Honestly your best bet is to harvest pollen indoors, then go dust your selected plants, make sure the wind is blowing away from your other patch that day.
Think of pollen like light fluffy snow.
They say a flake travels over a 100 miles before it lights.
Then you now have more chances of stray pollen from other growers, only takes A plant.
Hedge rows are not the issue when thermal currents also come into play and if the barometer is rising so is the pollen so it will get up and fly.
Outdoor is tough as it is but now trying to breed pure.
I’d be hand polinating and putting a ribbon on them just to be sure.
Glad this aint me, back in my earlier days, oh hell yes.
I read the whole thread and agree with everything said if i was going to do that i would pollinate inside then take the girls outside for transplant or just have them in25 gallon buckets and harvest some pollen and store for a latet date and then take the boys out and give them a proper viking funeral
I see in that case i would still harvestbthe pollen from inside then individually pollinate the females outside with a q tip or a brush used for putting make up on a cheek that way you would have some controll over the process
I think some of it depends on the ground layout. Trees for example I think would help block pollen and also take in consideration which direction most of your winds come from
@dequilo have only read about pollen, but where i live there is no native black widow spider, and yet there all over the place, i asked game and fish how, one of there biologists told me they blow in the wind from a neighboring state as baby spiders.