I've grown them indoors.
I posted pictures of my plants in this thread:
https://bluelight.org/xf/threads/poppys-indoor.922327/page-6
It was alot of fun, and alot of work. I frequently miss growing them, it exciting to wake up in the morning to see the changes from day to day. They are mesmerizing. I've not the kind of guy who says or thinks, "oh look at those beautiful flowers", but in this case it was different. Once the petals fall off you have only the pods. My girlfriend thought they looked creepy, almost alien-like.
Perhaps they are aliens

. Poppies are, by far, the most addictive plant known by man.
They are not easy to grow indoors though, they need alot of light (artificial) and yet they don't like heat, so it's a tricky equation to balance and is very time consuming. When I started growing them indoors I thought it was something I was going to do every year. But I ended up being too good at and wound up with alot of very strong pods, which isn't good for someone who is a former opioid addict. I don't totally abstain from opioids but I'm not looking to get hooked, especially to something as addictive as opium. I would eventually become a slave to the plant. It is a plant that has enslaved millions of people.
I was going to write a book about the process, and even outlined it and wrote a few chapters. I still get messages from people urging me to write and publish it. I suppose one question is, would I be spreading misery by sharing that information? I dunno.
If I was currently addicted to real opioids (like prescription opioids) and it seemed like it was going to be an indefinite affair, I would without question grow poppies again. It was one other coolest things I've ever done, especially since so many said that growing poppies indoors was not possible or too difficult.
I know my girlfriend is glad I stopped growing them (as she was worried I'd keep growing them, and I'm sort of an unstoppable force of a nature). I mean I was growing them everywhere, and eventually even in the guest bathroom shower

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