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- Gnomes Garden Team
- Konopne Ciekawości
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What you'll read about in this post:
☺ How to store your seeds so they don't lose their energy or internal moisture.
☺ How to choose genetics.
☺ A bit about plant density.
☺ You'll learn why bacteria and fungi are brilliant at growing.
☺ You'll be surprised how much carbon dioxide a well-nourished plant can absorb.
☺ Phosphorus and potassium - why are they so important?
GENE COLLECTOR.
Collecting marijuana seeds is a passion that's as addictive as a casino. The wealth of choice is incredible. Hundreds of Sativa strains, Cannabis Indicas, Hybrids, Regular Seeds... Autoflowers, which, although initially treated with slight disdain by experienced collectors, quickly made their way into the collections of world-class collectors of these small, unassuming seeds.
For those who only collect—whether by choice or out of necessity, because the supposedly democratic country you live in doesn't allow you anything more than collecting—the most important thing is knowing how to preserve seeds and their internal energy for years to come.
First and foremost! Zero oxygen, zero light, and a refrigerator.
To wake up, a seed needs a signal.
"Knock, knock. Who's there?" the seed asks.
"It's us, air, warmth, and a little moisture!"
"Oh, I'll get to germinating now!" the seed replied.
And the machine started.
So if you want your collection to last for many years without deteriorating, you need to take proper care of it. You can freeze marijuana seeds; they can then last for years. The easiest solution is to store them in tightly sealed containers in the refrigerator. This ensures a comfortable sleeping temperature and minimizes the drying process of the internal moisture of the marijuana seeds (each seed contains 15% water).
GROWING NATURE. CANNABIS GROWING.
The first and foremost thing should always be choosing the best genetics for your needs, which can be challenging, especially due to the vast selection. You simply need to read about specific strains and their effects, choose your favorites, and off you go.
HOW MANY PLANTS IS TOO MANY? AND HOW MANY IS OK?
And how many patches on a cow constitute a well-patched cow? Unfortunately, difficult questions don't have simple answers. It all depends on you. If you're a beginner, you're afraid that something will fall off from four plants, something won't work, there won't be enough, and then it's all over – add more. But remember that the more plants you have, the less space each one has, and therefore the smaller they will be, ultimately yielding a smaller yield. It's generally accepted that 4-6 large plants are better than 9-16 smaller ones, but there are no golden rules here. Everyone grows both their plants and other things they grow, just the way they like it best, and let's stick to that.
BENEFICIAL BACTERIA.
For a marijuana seed to grow into a vigorous and healthy plant, a strong grower's heart is unfortunately not enough, although it is certainly at least half the battle. The foundation of every plant is the root, and it's here, in the soil, that you can achieve the most. Adding beneficial microorganisms to the substrate is one way to supercharge the root zone with billions of tiny oxygen-producing helpers. When beneficial bacteria and friendly fungi join the root zone, the connection between them delivers sugar to the microorganisms residing in the root zone, and in return, the bacteria return essential nutrients and metabolites to the plant. That's how nature works – PERFECTLY!
CARBON DIOXIDE? PLEASE!
Indoor cultivation is a challenge for several reasons. One is the right level of carbon dioxide, which is considered a cannabis magician for a reason. No, I don't know if it is, but it sounds cool, so it's here ;). In any case, anyone who has experienced its power will probably agree. Let's go back to the basics of photosynthesis for a moment. Plants absorb photosynthetic radiation along with carbon dioxide and exchange it for glucose in the root zone. That's ideal. But for such a perfect balance to occur, near-ideal conditions must exist. So, we need to create these conditions. Growing under a windowsill will work too; somehow, something will grow... but let's not pretend to be magic. To create truly specific plants, you need specific knowledge, specific nutrition, and specific conditions.
Outdoor carbon dioxide levels are 400 parts per million, and scientific studies have shown that when supplemented with high-powered lighting and appropriate nutrient levels, cannabis plants can absorb up to 1,500 parts per million. Plants require temperatures close to 35 degrees Celsius to absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
FAMOUS PHOSPHORUS AND POTASSIUM PK.
During the flowering phase, phosphorus and potassium are utilized by cannabis plants, which is what's needed to grow large, lustrous flowers.
A good solution, which completely eliminates the need to measure pH and E.C. levels, is using compost teas. They are completely organic and chemical-free. (I'm only talking about those I know the ingredients for, namely those from biotabs.nl.)
The benefits of using aerated compost teas include: microbial life multiplies by the billions, a drastically improved flavor, and the flooded substrate becomes a humus-rich environment for the growth of beneficial bacteria and Trichoderma fungi, such as BACTREX and MYCOTREX.
WHY BIO TABS?
BioTabs offers products such as BACTREX and MYCOTREX for inoculating the growing medium and root zone from the first day of seed germination. Then there's ORGATREX and SILICIUM FLASH, which consist of ground-up organic matter in both solid and liquid forms. The beauty of using organic material with a thriving microorganism is all the greater: the larger the root and bacterial network, the faster the marijuana plants respond, and the more fertile the medium will become, even after several cultivations in the same area.
So, not only is it eco-friendly for the plant, but also eco-friendly for the wallet and eco-friendly for the world. And that's not insignificant either.
Chemists have infiltrated almost everyone's everyday life. They're present in food, clothing, powders, liquids, pastes, furniture, and a terrifying number of other things. Organic marijuana has become a rarity in the age of Reepen and other TERRIFYING inventions. This shouldn't be the case. The beauty of nature lies in nature, in worms, in guano, in bacteria, and in microorganisms, not in chemical laboratories.
Warmest greetings from the collectors.
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