How to Grow Regular cannabis Seed Bundles
Regular cannabis seeds contain unlimited possibilities for budding growers to explore. In the early days of the European marijuana seed industry, a cannabis seed was simply a cannabis bud, a single cell that developed into a full-blown plant. Today, the word ‘seed’ is used interchangeably with ‘bud,’ ‘chompa,’ or ‘poppy.’
Nowadays, most seeds are used for crossbreeding with other strains and producing normal marijuana buds. In fact, this is considered the most common way of growing cannabis in many countries. The cannabis bud has been transformed into another type of bud with little to no effort on the part of the growers.
Male or female, it’s all up to you. You don’t have to be concerned about the sex of your cannabis plants until you decide to cultivate them in your garden or greenhouse. In any case, these small plants can help you save a lot of money and time. With an average price tag of $20 for a good seed bundle, you will need more than one bundle of seeds to start flowering.
Male plants are usually more potent than female plants, but the potency can vary from plant to plant. Male plants require a shorter season and more sunlight to grow properly. Male plants are less likely to bear flowers and seeds during the colder months. If you intend on growing males outdoors, you should place them in direct sunlight for the longest period of time during the day. If they are grown indoors, they will grow faster and produce seeds at a quicker rate.
Female plants are more likely to produce seeds, but not necessarily at a faster rate than their male counterparts. They also can take years to fully flower. If you plan on growing these plants indoors, be aware that they can be susceptible to several pests, including white grubs. These pests do not pose a serious problem, but can cause some damage to your indoor crops if they are not removed in time.
Regular cannabis can be found in three different varieties – indices, sativas, or hybrids. Some are hybrid between strains such as Blue Dream and Blueberry. While these plants are high-potency, others are pure indica, which come from low-potency plants that have been crossbred with other strains. in order to create a new, high-potency plant.
Indicas tend to have a greater body weight and a higher level of THC than other strains, while Sativas can have a longer flowering time than indicas. Most strains come from hybrid plants that are crossed with another strain in order to create the new variety. Hybrid plants are typically low in THC and higher in CBD, or cannabidiol. As with other strains, these plants are typically lower in price when bought in seed bundles.
The seed bundle you choose should contain both indicas and natives, along with some high-THC strains, and at least four different hybrids to help keep your collection fresh and give you a variety of options for planting your regular cannabis. When starting your collection in a potting bed, ensure to leave room between the layers of soil, so that the plants do not overlap. This allows the roots to reach the moisture in the bed and to spread out.
In a small pot, plant each plant in its own layer of soil. As you gradually add water to the mix, the roots should spread out and form a shallow root ball. The deeper the roots in your seed bundle are, the slower the process of germination. You can then water the layers and repeat the process until the plants are ready to harvest.
You can harvest your regular cannabis in the early spring. Do not plant the seeds until the plant is about to bloom, as they will take longer to sprout, allowing them to release the majority of the stored THC before you harvest. When harvesting, carefully remove the buds with scissors so that is completely dry, since it can cause problems when trying to extract oil or other components.
Seeds are available in most garden centers for about two pounds each. Since these seeds are not always fresh, you should never attempt to save them to grow another plant.