Wyoming has the second highest mean elevation of any state, and that single fact drives everything else. Cheyenne sits above 6,000 feet, Laramie above 7,000, and plenty of growers are higher still. Thin air means fierce ultraviolet light, ground that heats and loses heat fast, and a frost-free window that in much of the state runs barely 90 to 110 days. In the high basins, frost has been recorded in every month of the year. Outdoor growing here is possible, but it rewards planning and punishes optimism.
Sustained 30 mile per hour wind with higher gusts is ordinary across the southeast of the state for weeks at a time. Unprotected plants get physically shredded, branches snap at the collar, and the constant air movement dries containers out faster than any irrigation timer you set in June will keep up with. A windbreak on the prevailing side, low training instead of tall single colas, and heavy pots that will not tip are all basic requirements rather than refinements. Most Wyoming growers end up in some kind of greenhouse or hoop house, and it is usually the right call.
UV at 7,000 feet will scorch a soft indoor-raised clone in a couple of afternoons. Harden off over ten days with shade cloth before any plant sees full sun. The temperature swing is just as severe: a 90 degree afternoon can be followed by a 40 degree night, which slows growth, invites mould into any moisture the plant is holding, and stalls root activity. Container plants suffer more than in-ground ones because the root zone tracks air temperature. Mulch and larger pots both help.
Wyoming groundwater is generally hard and alkaline, often 300 ppm or more with a pH near or above 8, and the soils are frequently thin, sandy and low in organic matter. Build your own soil in beds or pots rather than trying to correct native ground, and measure your source water before mixing feed so you are not stacking calcium on top of calcium.
Speed and toughness beat everything. Easy To Grow is where most people should start, and Nighttime Indicas holds the short, fast, cold-tolerant plants that finish before the weather turns. The field-proven material in Old School handles wind and swings better than delicate modern lines. If you are running indoors and the outside weather is not your problem, look at New Drops or the wider catalog.
We ship Monday through Wednesday only so no box sits in a depot across a weekend. Everything is rooted before it goes in the box. Wyoming is a long transit and rural addresses can add a day, so shorter time in transit shows directly in how the plant looks on arrival. Bring the box inside immediately, especially in spring when overnight lows still drop hard, water lightly and leave the plants dim and undisturbed for a day.
Every one of the 854 clones is $40. Minimum order is $200, exactly five strains. No premium shelf, no name-based pricing.
Cannabis rules vary by state and by locality and they change. Confirm what applies where you are before you place an order. We are a nursery and we do not provide legal advice.