Organic Indoor Cannabis Cultivation
Indoor marijuana cultivation offers growers total control over the growing environment, resulting in high quality plants. In addition, opting for organic and pesticide-free cultivation ensures a safer and more natural end product. In this guide, we will explore the characteristics, process and phases of growing CBD buds indoors from Greenery Cannabis, focusing on the practices, process and results.
Frequently asked questions about CBD Indoor buds
Yes, because hemp flowers are raised in a completely controlled environment of light, temperature and even air. This allows the plant to develop to its full potential, but it is a process that requires more budget. That is why indoor buds are usually premium varieties, although they are highly appreciated for their high quality grades.
In particular, indoor buds differ in that they are more compact than others, as they grow in controlled light environments, the photoperiod of the plant is always the same. This means that the bud does not stretch to look for more light and therefore is compact and concentrated, giving rise to those characteristic dense buds full of resin and trichomes.
Although there is no consensus in the community, traditional marijuana growers claim that THC levels in indoor crops are higher. Is this extrapolable to CBD plants? Possibly, but more time is needed to prove it.
Each method of cultivation has its pros and cons, the only most obvious may be the power in aroma, cannabis plants grown outdoors or in greenhouses, in optimal conditions, generate more powerful aromas to take advantage of all wavelengths of the sun. Keep in mind that the sun’s UV rays are divided into: (UVA, UVB, UVC) and by artificial light it is difficult or expensive to replicate them.
Want to buy CBD flowers near you?
If you are one of those who like to go and see it in first person, our CBD stores are perfect for you. There you will be able to smell and see all our products up close, as well as ask questions and have all your doubts answered.
