area where i will tranplant outside too much sunlight to do that ?

I have a nice open area that has no tree obstruction and receives light all day some say that is good but i've heard other contradictory views i always thought that was an important aspect to have plenty of sun comments anyone?

More sun, the better.

As long as you don't transplant them under intense all day sun straight from some weak flouro lights if you know what I mean. They should be acclimated to stronger lights first if this is the case or be placed outside in some not so direct light spot for a few days where they will get hit by the sun, but not constant, like catching the sun through a tree flickering sunlight on and off on them. This way they get used to it.

Seeds that sprout outside get direct full sun right away, but that's different.

yes starting indoors to get a solid stalk and rootball just transplanted into one gallon coco mix will leave at 24hr light till 3rd week and drop to 18/6

If security is of minimum concern then all day sun is what you want.

You definitely want as much sun as possible. With that being said I would not put them in an area that's going to get extreme light at first. I personally put them in an area that is a little shady for the first few days and get them acclimated to the sun. Then move them to their final place.

Maybe not in Phoenix, heard it could get to 120 degrees this week.

Me personally I like the bud I get from my plants that receive a lot of shade. They come out greener

More sun the better. Like stated before try to slowly introduce sun before going from straight indoor to outdoor.

This single plant was planted 2 months ago as a seed in a full sun spot.

These plants are a month and a half older in a partial sun area.

thats incredible

Light is the most important nutrient..

the sun can kill your plants if you put them in it without hardening them off first, for about a week or so you should put them in an area outdoors that doesn't get super strong direct sunlight to make them more hardened, then once they are hardened you can put them in the sun.