Log in

View Full Version : First Time Grow Which Strain for me?



bud23
09-17-2007, 07:48 PM
Hello, I'm new to the site and pretty new to weed. I have only smoked a couple times. There is good weed available to me here in Southampton, NY. From a dealer and from other friends, even Kush out of NYC I can get. But since reading the site, and how I'm kinda cheap, I have become very interested in growing. And boy I wish I knew about this stuff in the spring.

I would have to grow outside, on some "abandoned" property, to my knowledge I'm the only person who goes there. After looking at the options I have limited them down to the lowryder varieties. Not only does it get cold here, also 2 harvests would be nice, and I like the subtlety of little plants. From reading this site I have chosen Masterlow and Lowryder 2 over regular old lowryder. The Blue Streak coming out sounds awesome, do you guys think stabilized seeds would be ready by next spring?

So I guess my real question is should I grow Lowryder 2, Masterlow, or Blue Streak if its available stabilized?

Thanks and this site is great.

fatsax
09-17-2007, 07:53 PM
any of em
maybe u should get some practice with some bag seed first

Orzy
09-17-2007, 07:55 PM
Could you get some seeds for cheap off your dealer?

bud23
09-17-2007, 08:14 PM
I think I will be ok growing the lowryder. I work at a Nursery and have had terrariums as a past hobby. About the badseed, which probably would be a big variety. There is no way for me to experiment outdoors till next spring right?

PharmaCan
09-17-2007, 08:36 PM
I think I will be ok growing the lowryder. I work at a Nursery and have had terrariums as a past hobby. About the badseed, which probably would be a big variety. There is no way for me to experiment outdoors till next spring right?

When is your first frost? You could experiment killing seedlings, but I'm not quite sure what benefit there would be to that. :D

PC :smokin:

Delta9Haze420
09-17-2007, 09:38 PM
any of em
maybe u should get some practice with some bag seed first

This would be my advice. Practice with bagseed, it can't hurt. Plus, you may end up with a few you like! Good genetics are hard to come by (or risky to come by) - and are ALWAYS expensive unless you have connections. Even if you have background in horticulture, it is always good to do some practice runs (I am a professional biologist and botonist, and even so, I would never do anything without first trying it on bagseed).

Forwhat420
09-18-2007, 08:02 PM
i agree with the bagseed venue. i have been growing for 10 years indoors and still plant bag seeds. they are not only good for practice but also good for experimenting. plus bag seed is just from a commercial grow that didnt have much TLC. you can usually run across intresting unkowns.