Maximizing Yields And Quality: Effective Tips For Home Growers

Countless men and women are choosing to grow cannabis today. They want to have access to a supply at any time and enjoy having control over the growing process. In addition, they may want to experiment with different strains. When growing this crop, any person will want to maximize the yield while boosting the quality. The following tips can help growers achieve these goals.

High-Quality Seeds

When growing your own cannabis, always start with high-quality seeds from a reputable supplier. This market continues to grow at an astounding rate, and new businesses pop up every day. It is best to purchase from a known company and try different strains before making a large purchase. Furthermore, determine the yield of each strain. Some strains produce abundant harvests,  and other strains are known for their modest yields. This information should be factored into the buying process.

Consistency Matters

Cannabis growers must remain consistent in their techniques or risk having a small harvest. When most people think of a disastrous crop, they assume one major event led to its downfall. Actually, missing small details is what leads to a crop not producing as expected. The seeds must be watered and fertilized the right way or the results won’t be as expected. Being consistent increases the output while improving the product quality. When trying something new, ensure it is the only new addition. Test it to see how it works before adding anything else. Doing so makes it easy to see what works and what doesn’t.

Feed the Plants Molasses

Many people have molasses in their cupboards. They use this ingredient in recipes regularly. It may also be used to increase cannabis bud size. The sugar in the molasses fuels the plant’s metabolism. If molasses isn’t available, substitute honey or syrup. However, molasses remains the preferred choice because it has other nutrients and minerals beneficial to cannabis plants.

Benefit From Automation

New growers often provide their cannabis plants with an abundance of nutrients. They do so to boost the quality and yield, only to learn that too many nutrients are just as harmful as too few. Automating the nutrient supply ensures the plants get the nutrients they need when they need them while allowing the grower to focus on other aspects of cultivating cannabis. Leaf scorch is one sign that plants are receiving too many nutrients. Slow growth is a sign they aren’t receiving enough. Automate the nutrient supply to correct these mistakes and help the plants thrive.

Use a Hydroponic Setup

Hydroponic systems increase cannabis yields by up to 20 percent. The root system continuously receives the right amount of nutrients when this setup is used, and the plants typically grow faster. While it takes time to set up a hydroponic system, growers find the results to be worth the aggravation. Nevertheless, growers must take care when growing cannabis this way. If a problem arises, it can be difficult to correct. In addition, a person must have room for this system, as it cannot be hidden away in a corner.

Implement these tips today to see how they impact the cannabis crop. Some tips focus on increasing the yield, and others are used to boost the quality of the crop. These tips typically accomplish both goals at once. Try them today and see the difference they make. Any grower is sure to be impressed with the results.

 

Kimberly Atwood’s books have received starred reviews in Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, and Booklist. Kimberly lives in the Rocky Mountains with her husband, an exceptionally perfect dog, and an attack cat. Before she started writing historical research, Kimberly got a graduate degree in theoretical physical chemistry from Ohio State University. After that, just to shake things up, she went to law school at the University of London and graduated summa cum laude. Then she did a handful of clerkships with some really important people who are way too dignified to be named here. She was a law professor for a while. She now writes full-time.

You May Have Missed