Why Grow Exotic Weed Strains?

 

Exotic weed breeders are looking for pink runts and other new cultivars. Why? Because there is a bumper crop of those types of weeds in California, and a limited amount of cultivation. That means they will grow fast, take over an area very quickly, and then be gone as quickly. California marijuana farmers are anxious to find new weed varieties to cultivate.

California pot farmers have many thousands of acres of highly productive agricultural land. Farmers get a lot of their money from the sale of marijuana seeds. Some marijuana seed strains are highly desired, and have been around for a long time. Others, on the other hand, haven't really had a huge run. The hope is that some of these unknown, new pink Runtz edibles will gain enough popularity within the next couple of years to make their way onto the national market.

There is no shortage of marijuana breeders, or weed specialists, in the world today. However, there are only so many of any particular variety that can be planted in cultivation. In most cases, only one or two classes of weed can be planted at a time. That's because each one was chosen for its suitability for particular growing conditions.

So when a weed isn't suited to the growing environment it was developed for, it simply won't grow. This is why the more rare and exotic weed strains aren't sold as readily as more readily available varieties. For example, some prized marijuana breeds, like the Shastaweed and Bulliard Weed, aren't even native to California. All they grow are in Washington State.

Some exotic weed selections are ideal for indoor cultivation. These would include the Florida White Pine, St. Augustine, and Red Congarral as well as the Asian hybrids such as Chinese Ivy, Hawaiian Islander, Sumac, and the likes. The Hawaiian Islander, which was developed in the 1950s, is the state flower of Hawaii and the only weed in the state with flowers that can be seen all year long. It is still very much a weed, but is now grown almost exclusively for indoor purposes.

Some pink runts, or "runts" as they're sometimes called, are also used to control the disease-resistance of a species. There are several different strains, such as the Crossiflower, Dogwood, Red Cardinal, and the likes, which are known to have high resistance to various pathogens. But despite their resistance, they can still be susceptible to herbicide use. And to make sure your plants stay healthy, you may want to consider organic weed killers like Golden Seal.