Regular seeds have a 50 percent chance of producing a successful plant, but it can take a long time to produce a plant. Regular seeds also don’t have the same genetic structure as feminized seeds, so they are less likely to become hermaphrodites. The main difference between feminized and regular seeds is their ability to withstand stress.
Regular seeds are usually a good choice if you’re looking to create a new breed or simply want to produce a healthy clone. However, if you’re interested in harvesting your buds quickly, you’ll need a feminized variety. Regular seeds are best for new species and healthy clones, while feminized seeds are great for yields.
Regular seeds tend to produce fewer male plants than feminized seeds, which is another major difference. Regular seeds are cheaper, but you’ll also get half male plants. Most growers will discard the male plants anyway, but it’s worth it to weed out the males before you start your female plants. While regular seeds can be more difficult to grow, the genetics of female plants from regular seeds are just as desirable.
Regular cannabis seeds have a 50-50 chance of producing female plants. Feminized seeds, on the other hand, are guaranteed to produce female plants almost every time. This way, you won’t have to deal with male plants as quickly. Plus, you can be sure that you’ll get ideal yields from your cannabis plants. So if you’re new to growing cannabis, try feminized seeds and see how well they work for you.
Regular seeds have the same genetic makeup as photoperiod feminised seeds, but they can yield half-male plants. Growers of regular seeds may have been growing marijuana for many years, or they’re looking to experiment with breeding methods. This is why they often cultivate both male and female plants in separate areas. Male plants should be separated from female plants to prevent accidental pollen release.