Growing marijuana outdoors should be followed with a precaution of not getting caught or avoid detection. There are two schools of thought about starting the marijuana seeds. One would be is that you should start the seedlings for about ten days in an indoor starter box and then transplant. The other theory is that you should just start them in the correct location. Fewer plants will come up with this method, but there is no shock of transplant to kill some of the seedlings halfway through.

Some tips to follow:
·        The soil prepared should be turned over a couple of times and add a hydrated cup of lime per square yard of soil and a little bit of natural soil fertilizer containing nitrogen.
·        Water the soil several times leave it for about a week before planting the seeds
·        Plant the seeds at least three feet apart to avoid growth stunts when the plants would be in full maturity
·        Water around the root areas but not too much
·        Plant some camouflage crops like grass, corn or hops. Plant them in small patches so that people won’t notice.
·        There are no known problems and no special techniques are needed for normal flowering.
·        To force the plants to flower earlier, give them longer night periods. If the plants are in containers, you can simply move them into a darkened area each evening.
·        Plants growing in the ground can be covered with an opaque tarpaulin, black sheet plastic, or double or triple-layers black plastic trash bags.
·        Take advantage of any natural shading because direct sunlight is difficult to screen completely.
·        In areas where frosts are likely to occur by early October, long-night treatments may be the only way you can harvest good-sized flower clusters. These clusters, or buds, are the most potent plant parts and make up the desired harvest.
·        Forcing the plants to flowers early also means development while the weather is warm and the sun is shining strongly.
·        The flower buds will form much faster, larger and reach their peak potency. A good time to start the treatments is early to middle August. This allows the plants at least four weeks of flowering while the weather is mild.
·        Another reason you may want to do this is to synchronize the life cycle of the plants with the indigenous vegetation.
·        In the northeast and central states, the growing season ends quite early and much of the local vegetation dies back and changes color.
·        Any marijuana plants stick out like green thumbs, and the crop may get ripped off or busted. Plants treated with long nights during late July will be ready to harvest in September.
·        Outdoor growers should always plant several varieties, because some may naturally flower early, even in the northern-most parts of the country. These early-maturing varieties usually come from Mexican, Central Asian, and homegrown medications online sources.
·        By planting several varieties, many of you will be able to find or develop an early-maturing variety after a season or two. This, of course, is an important point, because it eliminates the need for long-night treatments.

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