Fast question, please take a second to answer.. Harvesting Seeds!!!

Shredder111

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #1

After harvesting and finding seeds, what exactly needs to be done to the seeds in order to make sure they maintain an optimum germination rate? Should they be left to dry, or stored immediately in a airtight container or bag?

Thanks,

 

Shredder111

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #2

BumpppP1kjkjb

 

Shredder111

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #3

Bumpppppppppp

 

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Dustinv420

Active Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #4

Shredder111 said:

Bumpppppppppp

Click to expand...

i know with other seeds (veg/fruit) you dry them good and put in a dark dry COOL place . even a freezer tho it might sound bad, just make sure u never lose power moisture can build up quick ina freezer with no power.

 

CdnBud

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #5

Shredder111 said:

After harvesting and finding seeds, what exactly needs to be done to the seeds in order to make sure they maintain an optimum germination rate? Should they be left to dry, or stored immediately in a airtight container or bag?

Thanks,

Click to expand...

It's best to store your seeds in a cool dark place, like a black film canister in the fridge somewhere .

 

robert 14617

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #6

let them cure with the buds take them out and let them air dry for a week or so then put them into an air tight container

 

L

liblah

Well-Known Member

• Oct 15, 2009

• #7

robert 14617 said:

let them cure with the buds take them out and let them air dry for a week or so then put them into an air tight container

Click to expand...

once youv isolated the seeds put them into an envelope, no special treatment needed really,its the seed from a weed, sturdy little beans, just keep em dry

 

VidiotRayM

Active Member

• Dec 31, 2009

• #8

I've had 'em sprout from dropping off the plant........but I think it helps to dry 'em then chill them for a while in the fridge......I don't freeze them, but I won't say it'd hurt them......Nature does. The theory is the same...a little chill makes the shell tougher, the plant works harder to crack the shell, making it a tougher plant.......... Just a theory.... as long as they're dry and not overheated, they should be viable for quite some time...........