The short answer is maybe.
The longer answer is that it can depend on what time of day it is, and if you will be working in direct sunlight, with a reflector, or shade, etc.
For instance, I love the results that I get if I leave my color balance on 5400 from the studio, and go outside at 30-40 minutes before sundown. Same with bouncing in a gold reflector. I like the results that come from that. It is a really warm tone when shooting at a daylight white balance setting.
The flip side of that is, that if you want a really neutral reproduction of the scene, then you will always need to set your white balance.