When it comes to growing marijuana plants, you should know what the differences are between regular seeds and feminised seed. From an overall point of view, it does not matter which type you use, it is just about growing the type of plant that best suits your needs. Let’s look at what each type of seed can do for you.
First, what is the difference between feminised and regular seeds? At first glance, one might not like the differences between the regular seeds and the feminised ones; however, at first glance one will also notice that the male and female plants have one common trait: they all come from the cross between a male and a female. Both types of seed will have the same genetic information, and they will display either one or the other based on several things.
Regular seeds are usually the result of the crossing of two female plants, however, they are usually sterile. This is because the male plants are crossed with the female plants, and these plants are not fertile. The result of the cross will contain the genetic material of both the male and female plants, however, it will be crossed with some DNA from another source, such as the mother plant or from some other plant. The seed produced will be sterile, which explains why the only plant that grows is the male plant.
Female plant are normally crossbred for more than one time, and therefore, the results are often more viable and have a better chance of growing and becoming a viable plant. Usually, when the mother plant has passed on, the new plants will cross breed with the original plants as well. This results in a greater chance for a plant to grow and become a viable one. Some plant enthusiasts even cross the feminised plant with the wild types of marijuana plant and hope for the best. These plants are usually smaller and are often cross bred by local growers.
Marijuana is an excellent crop because of the great variety of the marijuana plant. Most plants grow in a certain type of soil, some grow in sandy soils, while others are typically grown in clay soils, and many grow under shade trees.
Planting times are dependent on what type of plant you use. Regular seed are normally planted after the first frosts, or the first rains. When planting regular seeds they are typically planted in a single row, in a large pot. The reason for this is because they produce a lot of plant matter and can be planted easily.
Feminised seeds, on the other hand, are generally planted in rows, or groups of several, depending on the type of weed. They are planted in small pots, but can be planted in larger containers, if desired. This allows for multiple pots for easier handling and watering. The difference in soil that the plants are in also influences planting times.
Planting times are more variable when using feminised plants as opposed to regular seeds. However, most planters prefer the feminised plant because they take less space. One of the reasons why many people choose to grow feminised plants is because they are easier to handle and require little maintenance. There are some growers that prefer to grow the plant in containers and do not have to worry about soil maintenance.
Although there are advantages to growing a regular seed, there are also some disadvantages to it as well. First of all, the weed is often easier to control with regular seeds than feminine ones. Regular seeds can easily overtake the plant and sometimes can produce a weed that does not seem like a weed at all, but rather a bush.
The plant may not grow as large, and in some cases, it can take longer to grow and mature. Many people choose to grow the plant in smaller pots so that they have more room to grow, and mature in.
Overall, the decision of which type of weed to grow is entirely up to you, but regardless of the type, regular seed is the way to go. If you would like to grow marijuana, consider growing feminised plants instead of regular ones.
