#2 - Feminized Autoflower, Regular: Choosing seeds in the cannabis jungle

#2 - Feminisiert Autoflower, Regular: Die Samenwahl im Cannabis-Dschungel

In the second episode of Sweeez, the Cannabis Podcast, Jonas and Domi take their listeners on an exciting journey into the world of cannabis seeds. After a brief look back at the historical development of the cannabis plant in episode 1, the focus now shifts to the diversity of seed types and their practical use in outdoor cultivation.

The episode begins with a nod to the beginning of the outdoor season—the days are getting longer, spring is arriving, and with it the perfect opportunity to kick-start your own grow. The two hosts then explain the three main categories in detail:

  • Feminized seeds: Guaranteed female plants, ideal for those who want to get the finished product early. The influence of the light cycle is particularly explained—a must for understanding the flowering phase.

  • Autoflower seeds: These varieties flower independently of the light cycle, often finish faster, and require precise pot size selection to optimize yield and quality, especially outdoors.

  • Regular seeds: For breeding projects and experienced growers, they offer the opportunity to obtain both sexes and specifically select males or females.

In addition to the technical aspects, the hosts also address practical challenges: How does repotting affect autoflowers? What role do stress and watering play in achieving yield? And which seeds are particularly well-suited for the changeable German climate? The episode is rounded out by the popular "Beach of the Week" section, in which a specific strain is presented as a personal favorite.

The article not only summarizes the essential facts about seed selection and the differences in cultivation, but also offers valuable tips for beginners and experienced growers – always with a humorous perspective and practical insights from years of experience.

Listen now:

Follow us and subscribe!

0 comments

Leave a comment

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published