Apparition
Member
I have recently just planted some seeds but i am in a predicament where I only have two months to grow, how much could I potentially get?????
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Time is against me
- Thread starter Apparition
- Start date
chillwills
Well-Known Member
12/12 from seed?
timeismoney1
New Member
damn 2 months bro... better pic a quick ass strain and like chill said 12/12 from beginning no doubt. Or get a autoflower. But anyhow man not alot not alot at all!
South Texas
Well-Known Member
Do some checking on "Cold Boxes", that may a solution.
RDGgreenthumb
Well-Known Member
Unless you find a way to 12/12 outdoors from the start your plants will just begin to flower when your two months is up. Get some autos, or just grow inside for sure
Apparition
Member
Thanks for the suggestions guys. Growing indoors is not really an option for me. hahaha, autos?
timeismoney1
New Member
Yeah man i grew a nirvana blue mystic auto. Smoke was great! Yield was 25g and i was just using cfl!
Apparition
Member
Nice man! what exactly is auto????
cannabis420420
Well-Known Member
auto flowering plants like to flower really quick like in few months instead of the whole summer
lmfao 
cannabis420420
Well-Known Member
Cannabis ruderalis is a putative species of Cannabis originating in central Asia. It flowers earlier than C. indica or C. sativa, does not grow as tall, and can withstand much harsher climates than either of them. Cannabis ruderalis is purported to go into budding based strictly on age and not on changes in length of daylight.[citation needed] This kind of flowering is also known as auto-flowering.[1].
Cannabis ruderalis has a lower THC content than either C. sativa or C. indica; thus, it has little recreational use. However, C. indica strains are frequently cross-bred with C. ruderalis to produce plants combining a higher THC content with the hardiness and reduced height of ruderalis.[citation needed]
The term 'Ruderalis' was originally used in the former Soviet Union to describe the varieties of hemp that had escaped cultivation and adapted to the surrounding region.[citation needed]
Similar Ruderalis populations can be found in most of the areas where hemp cultivation was once prevalent. The most notable region in North America is the midwest, though populations occur sporadically throughout the United States and Canada. Big wild ruderalis plantations also reigning in the center and eastern Europe, most of them in Lithuania, Belarus, Latvia, Estonia and around of these countries. Without the human hand aiding in selection, these plants have lost many of the traits they were originally selected for, and have acclimatized to their locale.[citation needed]
Though they contain little THC, these plants hold large potential for use in breeding, both in hemp and marijuana applications. Early flowering and resistance to locally significant insect and disease pressures are but a few of the important traits present in these feral populations.[citation needed]
Despite years of US government sponsored eradication programs, these wild plants still remain in bountiful abundance.[citation needed]
Marijuana smokers often call this wild cannabis "ditch weed."[citation needed]
Despite the label as "ditch weed" New breeders have undertaken hybrid projects to breed a higher in THC ruderalis/autoflowering plant.
Cannabis ruderalis has a lower THC content than either C. sativa or C. indica; thus, it has little recreational use. However, C. indica strains are frequently cross-bred with C. ruderalis to produce plants combining a higher THC content with the hardiness and reduced height of ruderalis.[citation needed]
The term 'Ruderalis' was originally used in the former Soviet Union to describe the varieties of hemp that had escaped cultivation and adapted to the surrounding region.[citation needed]
Similar Ruderalis populations can be found in most of the areas where hemp cultivation was once prevalent. The most notable region in North America is the midwest, though populations occur sporadically throughout the United States and Canada. Big wild ruderalis plantations also reigning in the center and eastern Europe, most of them in Lithuania, Belarus, Latvia, Estonia and around of these countries. Without the human hand aiding in selection, these plants have lost many of the traits they were originally selected for, and have acclimatized to their locale.[citation needed]
Though they contain little THC, these plants hold large potential for use in breeding, both in hemp and marijuana applications. Early flowering and resistance to locally significant insect and disease pressures are but a few of the important traits present in these feral populations.[citation needed]
Despite years of US government sponsored eradication programs, these wild plants still remain in bountiful abundance.[citation needed]
Marijuana smokers often call this wild cannabis "ditch weed."[citation needed]
Despite the label as "ditch weed" New breeders have undertaken hybrid projects to breed a higher in THC ruderalis/autoflowering plant.
