Flower - Revision history

Adm1n at 22:02, 25 February 2015

2015-02-25T22:02:16Z

Adm1n at 10:05, 30 January 2015

2015-01-30T10:05:44Z

Adm1n at 10:05, 30 January 2015

2015-01-30T10:05:18Z

Adm1n: Created page with "Cannabis Flower Cannabis Flower You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part..."

2015-01-27T21:45:05Z

Created page with "Cannabis Flower Cannabis Flower You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part..."

New page

[[File:Flowering_Cannabis.jpeg|thumb|Cannabis Flower]]
[[File:Marijuana_Flower.jpeg|thumb|Cannabis Flower]]
You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part of a plant, and the same is true for [[cannabis]]. While [[cannabis]] flowers don't have traditional petals or look like daisies, they are still the reproductive organ of the female plants. [[Cannabis]] flowers are the hairy, sticky, crystal-covered bits that are harvested and dried to be used as medication. When they are allowed to be fertilized by male plants, these flowers will produce [[cannabis seeds]]. If not, they will continue to produce the [[resin]] that contains their active [[cannabinoids]] until they are harvested or begin to die.

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 [[File:Marijuana_Flower.jpeg|thumb|Cannabis Flower]]
 You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part of a plant, and the same is true for [[cannabis]]. While [[cannabis]] flowers don't have traditional petals or look like daisies, they are still the reproductive organ of the female plants. [[Cannabis]] flowers are the hairy, sticky, crystal-covered bits that are harvested and dried to be used as medication. When they are allowed to be fertilized by male plants, these flowers will produce cannabis seeds. If not, they will continue to produce the [[resin]] that contains their active [[cannabinoids]] until they are harvested or begin to die.
 Rather than calling them “[[buds]],” many modern [[cannabis]] aficionados refer to the female plant’s racemes (that’s the official horticulture term) as flowers. When you go into a [[dispensary]], one of the most common first questions is, “Flowers, edibles, or concentrates?” This term may also refer to the flowering cycle, which is the point in the cannabis plant’s life when it receives 12 hours of light or less per day, which signals the onset of autumn and causes it to begin the flowering process.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:05, 30 January 2015
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	[[File:Marijuana_Flower.jpeg\|thumb\|Cannabis Flower]]		[[File:Marijuana_Flower.jpeg\|thumb\|Cannabis Flower]]
	You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part of a plant, and the same is true for [[cannabis]]. While [[cannabis]] flowers don't have traditional petals or look like daisies, they are still the reproductive organ of the female plants. [[Cannabis]] flowers are the hairy, sticky, crystal-covered bits that are harvested and dried to be used as medication. When they are allowed to be fertilized by male plants, these flowers will produce [[cannabis seeds]]. If not, they will continue to produce the [[resin]] that contains their active [[cannabinoids]] until they are harvested or begin to die.		You probably know what flowers are; they're often the "pretty" part of a plant, and the same is true for [[cannabis]]. While [[cannabis]] flowers don't have traditional petals or look like daisies, they are still the reproductive organ of the female plants. [[Cannabis]] flowers are the hairy, sticky, crystal-covered bits that are harvested and dried to be used as medication. When they are allowed to be fertilized by male plants, these flowers will produce [[cannabis seeds]]. If not, they will continue to produce the [[resin]] that contains their active [[cannabinoids]] until they are harvested or begin to die.
		+
		+	Rather than calling them “[[buds]],” many modern [[cannabis]] aficionados refer to the female plant’s racemes (that’s the official horticulture term) as flowers. When you go into a [[dispensary]], one of the most common first questions is, “Flowers, edibles, or concentrates?” This term may also refer to the flowering cycle, which is the point in the cannabis plant’s life when it receives 12 hours of light or less per day, which signals the onset of autumn and causes it to begin the flowering process.