Kansas is a rainfall gradient more than anything else. The eastern third around Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka gets close to 40 inches a year and behaves like the humid Midwest, with muggy Augusts and rot pressure in fall. By the time you reach Garden City and the western counties you are down near 18 inches, high plains elevation, and air so dry in July that a plant can wilt at midday even with wet soil. A grower in Wichita and a grower in Goodland are running two different gardens, and advice that works in one will fail in the other.
Central and western Kansas routinely runs strings of 100 degree days. Above roughly 88 degrees photosynthesis stalls out on most cannabis, and when vapor pressure deficit climbs the plant closes up and simply stops working for the afternoon. You cannot cool the outdoors, but you can shade the root zone, use light coloured containers, mulch heavily, and water at both ends of the day. Wind is constant and abrasive here; it strips moisture and it snaps branches loaded with flower. Stake in early bloom, not when you notice a lean.
Hail is the other one nobody mentions. A ten minute storm in June can shred a canopy. Growers who are serious about outdoor tend to build something they can throw cover over.
Kansas groundwater is hard nearly everywhere, and in parts of the west it also carries meaningful sodium and sulfate. High sodium irrigation water will accumulate in containers over a season and burn a plant in a way that looks exactly like overfeeding. If you are on a well in the western half, get a full test, not just a TDS reading, and consider rainwater catch or RO for containers. In soil beds, heavy leaching after a dry stretch matters more than the exact feed.
Every clone on the site is $40, all 854 of them, with a $200 minimum, so exactly five strains. They root in our nursery room and leave with a root system, not as fresh cuttings. Shipping goes out Monday through Wednesday only so nothing sits in a depot over a weekend. Browse the whole catalogue or the new drops.
Cannabis rules vary by state and by locality and they change. It is on you to confirm what applies where you are before you place an order. We do not give legal advice.