Sweet, Sweet Seeds #2

All were super easy to grow, no surprises, I chose wisely! (pat, pat, pat!) No issues with bugs or other nasties, but with a biodynamic property, I expect to be in harmony with nature! Really looking forward to Spring and doing some more research, but with 50 odd home bred strains, it can be difficult deciding what goes where in the limited area of the "secret garden". A tip for others, planting after the Summer Solstice will give you smaller plants that just grow, flower and mature pronto, with no delay to flowering that some early plantings can possess, and there is no diminution in quality, only in quantity. I have found this method allows me to grow many various plants in the same area that can only support a few early planted types. This gives vastly more research ability and breeding stocks to chose from and also allows a few new strains to be tried for performance before going all out in the next grow, rather than growing a new type and then realising that you had wished you never invested all that effort into a plant you do not like. Beware though breeding is addictive, creating your own strains is a bit like "playing God", but with an understanding of genetics (thanks Robert!) and a bit of forethought as to what you deem would make good parent plants, your own hybrids can match the best of what is out there and often surpass some of the muck that some breeders see fit to take your money for, rather than feeding the pigeons! And as always,............ Hope this helps,......... Organoman.