Have you ever seen a picture of someone using marijuana plants with regular marijuana seeds in the background? This image has become extremely popular in a very short period of time. While this is a very cute image, the truth is that marijuana seeds are one of the most potent drugs known to man. When used, they can be abused very easily.
So, how can pot seeds help us understand the risks involved with regular cannabis use? First of all, we need to understand that there is no such thing as “normal” when it comes to cannabis. All strains are unique by virtue of the genetics they come from. What are regular cannabis seeds, exactly, and what are they compared to feminized pot seeds?
There are two distinct differences between regular cannabis seeds and feminized ones. The first difference is in how much of the pollen from each plant is included in the marijuana flower. In general, a regular seed will contain about one percent, or less, of pollen from each plant. A feminized flower, on the other hand, will contain more pollen. The result is a flower that is more full of pollen, which means there are more plants pollinating the flowering buds, resulting in more potent weed-like products.
The second difference between regular cannabis seeds and feminized ones relates to how the plants are bred. In order to have a successful crop, it is necessary to start with the best growing conditions, so that the plants are as productive as possible when they are released into the wild. Some of the best conditions for breeding are warm, dry summers and cold wet winters. These conditions seem to favor feminization over male strains.
There are many reasons why some people insist that regular cannabis seeds and feminized ones are not the same thing. Some growers insist that the best results come from pure genetics, and that feminization is nothing more than a clever marketing term by the growers. Others point out that the pure genetics strains are rare. Either way, no matter how the two differ from each other, it appears that the outcome of breeding for one is more likely to be successful than the result of breeding for another. This is because the traits of the parents that have been used to produce the offspring tend to produce more desirable offspring. It’s just that way with most things, regardless of whether it’s regular seeds or feminized ones.
The fourth difference that is often made when comparing regular cannabis seeds with feminized ones is the type of environment in which the plants are kept. In nature, there is little chance that male plants will mate with females, so all of the male plants that have been grown end up as plants that are used to produce female flowers. On the contrary, in most cases, the opposite is true – with marijuana plants being grown in very specific conditions and only producing female flowers.
While genetics play a big role in creating certain characteristics in certain plants, it doesn’t mean that all of the plants created by regular cannabis seeds will end up as feminized plants. Just because you have genetics does not mean that you’re going to get feminized plants. For example, feminized or blueberry plants wouldn’t have been created by regular cannabis seeds because their color would have been red, not blue. They were actually originally created by crossing blueberry with another plant that was red, and that plant was changed to blueberry.
There are other examples where feminized seeds aren’t created by regular cannabis seeds. In order to cross-breed indicas with sativa, for example, it would be necessary to find a third strain that would produce a cross that contained the correct amount of female characteristics. Today, there is a company in New Zealand that grows feminized seeds for this purpose. They’ve been able to successfully cross-breed the Jamaican Blueberry with the likes of the Dominican Republic’s Red Brick and the Russian White.