Weed Seeds

Weed seeds can be a valuable source of nutrients for the plants they germinate into. They contain healthy fatty acids, vitamins, protein and iron. It is not uncommon for smokers to find seeds in their weed but they should never be tempted to smoke them. Weed seed can cause an unpleasant flavor and bad smell when smoked. They also create sound effects and a burning sensation that resembles burnt toast.

Cultivators should be able to avoid seeds in their weed by making sure that their female plants do not become pollinated during the grow process. The pollen from males can cause the female plants to produce seeds instead of producing THC-laced resiny buds. This can be done by removing the male flowers from the plant during flowering.

Sowing Success: Your Comprehensive Guide to Buying and Growing Quality Cannabis Seeds for Sale

When a cultivator finds weed seeds in their bag of weed, they know that something went wrong during the grow process. This could mean that the female cannabis plant became pollinated by a male plant or that they accidentally used a male pollen to pollinate their female plant.

After the weed seed is dispersed in a field soil it can experience a variety of fates (Renner, 1999). The seeds may decay in the soil, be predated by birds, rodents, mice, crickets and carabid beetles, or remain dormant in the soil with no chance of germination. Common lambsquarters, Chenopodium album, often dominate the weed seedbank in field soils of northern United States cropping systems.

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