As hemp growers, we are always looking for ways to improve our crops. That's why when synthetic PGRs (plant growth regulators) were developed, they seemed like a dream come true. These chemicals act like hormones, promoting dense flowers and keeping plants unnaturally short and bushy. However, over time, we have learned that these synthetic PGRs are actually quite dangerous. In this blog post, we'll explore why synthetic PGRs are considered dangerous and why they are still in use.
When it comes to cannabis, there are a lot of different factors that go into ensuring a good yield. One of the most important things to consider is what kind of fertilizer you will use. In this blog post, we will give you a overview of the different types of fertilizers available for cannabis so that you can make the best decision for your grow operation.
There are many different types of fertilizers that are made for many different purposes, so it's important to consult your local nursery or gardening store for help. They will be able to suggest the right type of fertilizer for your needs whether it is basic plant food, organic compost, or something else!
These fertilizers are used to give your plants the nutrients they need for healthy plant growth. They are mostly made up of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are key ingredients in any type of fertilizer. Nitrogen is needed by plants to produce proteins or "building blocks" for cells. Phosphorus helps with root development and hardiness in plants while potassium assists with water regulation in plants.
As cannabis legalization spreads around the world, many growers are looking to explore new markets with more favorable legislation. Latin America, Africa, and Asia all have ideal conditions for cannabis farms, and countries that understand the potential economic benefits are easing legislation in order to attract these companies. What does this mean for emerging economies?
Boron is the essential nutrient your plants need. It helps develop cell walls, transport sugar and other nutrients, and seed production. A lack of Boron can cause stunted growth, leaves that are mottled or curled, and poor seed production. Soil testing can determine whether your soil has an adequate level of Boron, and if it doesn’t, you'll need to add it in the form of a foliar spray or granular fertilizer. Boron is a micronutrient, which means that it's required by your plants in only very small amounts. It can be found naturally occurring in most soils, but if your soil tests low for Boron you'll need to add it.
Weed stems are the leftover parts of a marijuana plant that people often discard because they contain little to no psychoactive components. One thing you would never want to do is to smoke them. You won't get any fun unless coughing and sore throat make you high (people are strange). However, marijuana stems are often overlooked, but they have a lot of benefits.
