Regular marijuana seeds aren’t technically “genetically modified,” though the breeding process and the actual seeds themselves are genetically altered. Regular marijuana seeds come from male plants munching on the female counterpart’s pollen. They make either the male or the opposite sex plant at maturity (remember, just like all other plants, only the females make buds which have flowers). When this happens the pollen secretes into the “lavender” flower – the one you see when you close your eyes. Since marijuana is primarily a spiritual plant, it’s believed that when you smoke it, you’re engaging in divine meditation.
Now, as far as marijuana seeds go, it’s very rare that any of the regular marijuana seeds out there are going to be feminized. Anytime you find a “bud,” it means that it’s a male flower. Even if you were to find a “pot,” it would be a male bud – with pollen coming from only one of the male plants. There are a couple of exceptions, however.
One possibility is that some marijuana plants contain a gene that makes them more feminine in nature. There are several weed seeds out there with this gene – and it only takes one plant to grow, making it possible that feminized marijuana seeds could be growing on some of the more remote planets in the universe. While it’s unlikely that any of the regular marijuana seeds out there are truly “feminized,” you can use a feminized weed seed to create a supercharged feminine strain of cannabis. The trick is knowing where to look.
The most common and easiest way to create a supercharged feminized cannabis plant is to collect the pollen of a feminized female plant and add it to the male plants on which you intend to produce the flowers. This can help you achieve the results you want without creating a cross with the normal male plants. The male plants will produce approximately 50% more pollen than the females do.
Another possibility is that the marijuana seeds you end up finding have been exposed to very high temperatures. You can prevent this possibility by making sure that the seeds you buy are kept dry and are not stored in places where they might get destroyed. A lot of people make the mistake of buying seeds in bulk or small amounts and then putting them away for a long period of time – even months. While it’s true that seeds don’t go bad, the chemicals within them can get destroyed when placed in a closed space for long periods of time.
Some people try to save seeds by storing them in an airtight container. This doesn’t work, though – seeds get damaged when they’re put in a closed container for a long period of time and when they’re exposed to light for a long period of time. If you’re going to save your marijuana seeds and not use them right away, you should put them into a small plastic airtight bag so that they’re protected from light and heat. After putting them in the bags, you should put them into an area where they won’t be disturbed for a few days so that they’re ready to begin flowering.
It’s possible to buy seeds from different sources. You can buy seeds from online stores, seed banks and even seed vendors. Some of these sources have a reputation for providing good quality marijuana strain and you might find that some of the seeds you buy from them will suit your needs. Keep in mind that it’s possible to mix different genetics together – if two parents are regular strains, you can still end up with regular plants. Mixing genetics in this way is a risky strategy though – you may end up with something that you didn’t expect!
You should consider carefully exactly what you want to get from your purchase though. There are a variety of different strains out there but you shouldn’t just settle for any old seed. If you do, you might wind up with something that’s not going to be very helpful to you. Even though purchasing marijuana seeds from a reputable dealer is a good idea, it’s still possible for you to end up with some random seeds even if you do things right. To prevent this problem, you should consider carefully exactly what type of traits you’re looking for in your regular seeds.