First Time Grow Which Strain for me?

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.

any of em
maybe u should get some practice with some bag seed first

Could you get some seeds for cheap off your dealer?

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?

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Originally Posted by bud23

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?

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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:

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Originally Posted by fatsax

any of em
maybe u should get some practice with some bag seed first

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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).

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.