Winter is often a time for mulling over what to grow next. I mean, there's not that much to do of an evening sometimes, and sure there might be some tent growing action going on, but the sunshine growing is a bit special. Anyone who was around this site in the spring of 2021 will know that I started a windowsill grow in March, lunatic that I am. However the results worked out quite well, and the weed wasn't bad. Since then, summer grows at the window have continued, though this year's was a bit crazy in a different way. Anyway, to the point. I got this insane notion to start a grow at the windowsill in winter. Maybe I'm just itching to grow, or bored. But anyway I am going to give it a bash! Obviously given how little daylight we have just now, supplementary lighting will be required. Also, I am going to have to try and keep the plant(s) cosy somehow. Especially when it's dark outside. Heat mats, insulation, etc. Maybe a cloche when the plant(s) is still small. I have a bunch of freebie seeds that I'll sift through to see if I can find a suitable strain that might tolerate less than ideal temperatures. I know, I know, it's sheer madness. But that's the way I am. I'll post again here once I've decided on a strain.

Hi guys, im new round here and need some advice. Ive just been given 5 Psychosis Cuttings from a friend. Ive currently got them on my windowsill just because I haven't got a propagator or my light/tent setup yet. I think that all 5 have rooted, so what's my next plan of action? I know they need to go into bigger pots soon, but I was going to wait until I could see visible roots through the drainage holes. Furthermore how often should I water? Just when It seems dry? Thanks in advance

Is there a simple way to hide seedlings on a windowsill (1st floor) without blocking out sunlight? What I want is some kind of screen that you can't see through but allows all the UV rays to come through - a bit like a pair of fake Rayban sunglasses. BTW, to anyone thinking about growing plants on a windowsill, don't assume no one could ever see them from the outside! I think it's a good idea to stand outside and look at your window from different angles just to make sure. And don't forget about the window cleaner or houses across the street that might overlook your home.