News — Cannabis Anbau

Photoperiod cannabis strains are the classic variants of cannabis that initiate their flowering phase based on the hours of light. Unlike autoflowering strains, they require specific light cycles to flower. This post will give you a comprehensive guide on how to successfully grow photoperiod cannabis. What are photoperiod cannabis strains? Photoperiod cannabis differs from autoflowering strains in that the flowering phase is only triggered when the hours of light change. In nature, this happens when the days get shorter. For indoor growers, this is done by switching the light cycle to 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness....

Autoflowering cannabis is becoming increasingly popular among hobbyists and professional growers. These special cannabis strains are characterized by their ability to flower regardless of the light cycle. This makes them ideal for novice growers and experienced growers alike. In this post, we explain step by step how you can successfully grow autoflowering cannabis. What are autoflower cannabis strains? Autoflowering strains are derived from the Cannabis Ruderalis plant, which occurs naturally in colder climates such as Russia and Eastern Europe. They have the unique ability to initiate flowering automatically, regardless of the hours of light, unlike photoperiod cannabis strains that require...

When you start growing cannabis, you'll quickly come across two main categories: photoperiod and autoflowering plants. Both types have their own advantages and disadvantages, and it's important to understand the differences in order to make the right choice for your grow. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at both types and explain which one might be best for you. What are photoperiod cannabis plants? Photoperiod plants depend on the amount of light to transition into the flowering phase. In nature, these plants begin flowering when the days get shorter, usually in the fall. When growing indoors, you'll...

The last weeks of cannabis flowering are crucial to the success of your harvest. During this phase, the flowers mature and the plant prepares for harvest. To get the most out of your harvest, it is important to understand the plant's needs and take the right steps. This guide will help you take the best care of your cannabis plants during the last weeks of flowering. 1. Monitoring flower maturity In the final weeks of flowering, the color of the trichomes will begin to change from clear to milky and finally to amber. This is an important indicator of when...