Marijuana From Regular Seed – The Truth About Indica and Sativa Marijuana
Regular seed plants have a unique trait – they produce male and female marijuana plants instead of one of each. A single plant is actually produced from a single plant in a normal growing environment; however, when growing marijuana from regular seeds, one plant is actually produced per plant – with the sex of the marijuana plant determined by the plant’s genetics.
The first cannabis varieties were primarily produced by crossing indica and sativa strains of the same plant. This meant that both sativa and indica plants were bred for an increased, or “doser,” yield of the marijuana plant. In later years, indica and sativa plants were crossed to create the hybrid marijuana plant.
Indica plants tend to produce more flowers than sativa plants. They are more prone to bud breakage, although indica plants also have a tendency to create more buds when planted together. indica plants also have a tendency to produce many flowers per plant when grown together. Both strains of marijuana plants produce about the same amount of buds per plant when grown together.
Indica plants are not limited to being used as marijuana strains; they also produce a large number of flowers. These flowers will provide an excellent source of marijuana for those looking to produce their own dose-laced marijuana flower mixture. These flowers are a highly sought after commodity by marijuana flower breeders. Flower breeders who specialize in creating new hybrid strains of marijuana flower plants often purchase indica and sativa plants from wholesale sources, then cross these flowers with each other, resulting in a greater overall yield per plant.
Sativa plants are known for producing large, robust flowers. They are sometimes referred to as the “Queen of the Marijuana Plants,” because the large quantity of flowers they produce make them an excellent choice for many marijuana flower breeders. Sativa marijuana plants tend to produce smaller buds, which can be used in a variety of different ways.
Sativa plants can be harvested early in the morning, which results in a more potent “high” from the plant. Sativa plants tend to produce a high during the daytime hours, which can result in a very pleasurable, sedative effect on the body of the user. It is the high from these plants that makes them a popular choice for daytime consumption, instead of the daytime indica strains.
Sativa plants are also often more sensitive to the effects of certain pesticides. Therefore, when growing marijuana from regular seed, it is important to take precautions to avoid spraying the marijuana plant with any type of pesticide before harvesting.
Regular seed marijuana plants are generally easier to keep growing than are flowering indica and sativa marijuana plants. Regular seed plants do not need to be harvested until they reach around six inches tall. Flowering indica and sativa marijuana plants are more difficult to grow, requiring repeated replanting of the plant in order to continue to produce new plants and buds.
In addition to being easier to grow, regular seed marijuana plants also produce more marijuana buds than do flowering strains. The reason for this is because the plants are more likely to grow several more buds when harvesting them and using them later on to create a potent, high quality “high.”
Regular seed marijuana plants also tend to be more prolific than flowering strains. In fact, the number of buds produced per plant from normal seeds tends to be on the average much higher than the amount produced from flowering marijuana flowers.
One of the main reasons that indica and sativa are more difficult to grow in comparison to regular seed marijuana plants is due to the fact that indica and sativa plants are more sensitive to poor soil conditions. This means that they are less likely to grow in rich soil conditions. Because of this, they have to be grown in soil where the soil is not as nutrient-rich.
When growing marijuana from regular seed, it is important to know where to grow the marijuana in relation to each other so that the plants are planted closer to each other. This helps ensure that the plants will be evenly spaced apart.