Buy Cannabis Seeds in Belgium

Buy Indica Seeds Belgium

Indica cannabis seeds are traditionally thought of as growing the shorter, bushier, and more resilient style of cannabis. They might grow slightly lower yields, but make up for it in quicker vegetating times and potent resin production. Kind Seed stocks four varieties of pure indica seeds, including classics like Afghan and Grandaddy Purple, as well as another seventy-five varieties of indica-dominant hybrids like Blueberry, Gorilla Glue, and Zkittles. Indicas are a favorite of medical users who love their potent pain killing effects. These strains are thought of as being better at fighting anxiety than sativas in general, though they often make users sleepy and are kept for evening use. Indica cannabis seeds are more pest and mold resistant than sativas, and do well when grown indoors in tents or hydroponic systems. Our Kind Seed boutique autoflowering strains all have a flower maturation period of between six and eight weeks, and address a host of issues from fibromyalgia to multiple sclerosis. Famous indicas include Purple Kush, a pure indica with colorful flowers and a potent sedating and painkilling buzz. Grease Monkey is another very potent indica with up to thirty percent THC in it. That strain is suitable for both medical and recreational use and produces resin that is beloved by concentrate users. Indica pot seeds are known for producing plants with thick sugar leaves absolutely covered in white trichomes. It’s this white frosting that produces the resin and THC that users love so much. Growers in Belgium who have a large amount of familiarity with growing cannabis might try their hand at our autoflowering Acapulco Gold seeds. These indica cannabis seeds are for a legendary strain with twenty to twenty-three percent THC and an ability to battle everything from cramps to depression. Kind Seed has it all!

Germinating Seeds in The Flat Country

The safest and most surefire way to germinate cannabis seeds is using a small collection of household items and a little bit of patience. Kind Seed swears by this method, though there are a number of ways to do it. The most important elements for seed germination are warmth and moisture, but darkness also plays a role. Soaking the seeds overnight in a glass of distilled and clean water can make the process go faster as well. To begin, collect a roll of clean paper towels. Don’t use the ones that have been in the kitchen collecting dust or tumbling around on the ground in the garage, as any kind of bacteria on them might germinate along with the seeds. Put some paper towels on a clean ceramic plate and hydrate it with distilled and clean water. Using some of the water from the glass the seeds soaked in overnight is acceptable. The paper towels need to be wet enough to provide moisture to the seeds but not so wet that the seeds drown. Test them by picking up the paper towel and looking at the plate underneath. If the paper is leaving puddles or dripping a lot, it’s too wet. Once the towels are of an appropriate wetness, arrange the seeds evenly dispersed on the towel. Place another wet paper towel on top of the seeds and an upside-down plate on top of that. Place this arrangement in a dark and safe place where the temperature doesn’t fluctuate too much, preferably staying above sixty-five Fahrenheit consistently. Check on the seeds every day, remoisturizing the paper towels with clean water when needed. In one to three days, each seed should begin to sprout. In a week, the sprouts should be ready to transfer to a seedling setup.

Growing Cannabis Seeds in The Land of Surrealism

Belgium’s wet and somewhat cold climate is not the first place one thinks of when considering the ideal places to grow pot seeds. However, its relatively balmy summers can be ideal for autoflowering and humidity tolerant plants like those grown in the Pacific Northwest of America. Belgium has typically exported most of its black-market cannabis to the Netherlands, but this is changing as personal growing becomes more common. Nowadays, it’s more likely that growing clubs keep their crops within the country. These formal and informal groups of cannabis activists are, more and more, getting together to grow and supply their members with their decriminalized three grams per person. This non-profit organizing is done with harm reduction of the black market in mind, making growers more accountable to their users and less motivated by greed. The decriminalization of growing a single cannabis plant has made more folks interested in herbal remedies they can grow from seed. Most Belgian growers elect to use indoor methods on account of both the discretion and protection from the elements such methods provide. Given the population density of Belgium and Belgians’ familiarity with the smell of cannabis, it makes sense to be growing small amounts using things like growing tents and charcoal filters to provide a more clandestine environment for the plants. Using an array of LED lights can help to tamp down on both the costs and hazards associated with growing cannabis indoors. It’s also possible to grow pot seeds discreetly in green houses and outdoors using companion planting as both camouflage and protection from predators. Using a greenhouse can further cut down on energy costs while still allowing for some use of LEDs and other environmental controls such as heaters and dehumidifiers. Kind Seed loves Belgium’s decentralized approach to getting their cannabis needs met.

Grow in a Green House

In Belgium, it’s wise to grow cannabis in greenhouses where plants can be protected from weather and environment-related disturbances. This has the added benefit of protecting plants from detection by any passing thieves or tattletale neighbours. It’s also much easier to rig up a light proofing system for growing photoperiod dependent plants in a greenhouse as opposed to leaving plants out in the open. Green houses can also be rigged to provide plants with both full sunlight and LEDs in red and blue for added support. Humidity can also be controlled easier in green houses. This can be very helpful for plants in their flowering stage, especially when they produce a lot of resin. Companion planting is a wise idea in many cases, both to mask the cannabis plants from people looking in from outside and to help plants deter pests and grow up healthier. Most common are tomatoes, chamomile, dill, sunflowers, and basil. Controlling humidity and heat can sometimes be a little bit trickier in a greenhouse, but rigging up a few oscillating fans and providing either cups of water or more air circulation can often help to mitigate the problem. Dehumidifiers can also be set up in spaces where there is a source of power. Remember that pests and diseases can still get to greenhouse plants. Growing plants in fresh, living soil will help to edge out microbes and pests that might take hold. Central air in and out takes, mediated with filters, will also help enormously on keeping smells down in the later part of the flowering stages, when the smell of cannabis can fill a greenhouse. Speaking of filling a greenhouse, remember not to start plants that get up to four meter tall in a three meter high space! KS has seeds that grow shorter plants as well.

Growing in a Grow Tent

Grow tents are not just little diffusion tents that are used to cover plants and provide them with protection from rain and direct light. Modern growing tents are tall and compact devices that are close in resemblance to a portable wardrobe. The outside of the tent bounces heat and light away on top of being waterproof. Inside, a reflective surface bounces light around. Tents are equipped with an air vent going both ways, often with a charcoal filter though stats for individual models will vary. There is space in these tents to grow a three to four foot high plant. Again, individual models will vary. There’s also space to put an oscillating fan and a growing light. The best of these growing tents are smell proof, watertight, and light proof to help keep the growing environment as pristine as possible. Growing tents are an excellent choice for people in Belgium looking to cultivate just one plant for personal use. These environments are like mini growing rooms, where the temperature and humidity can be controlled while still preventing smells from leaking out. These tents are also quite nondescript, fitting seamlessly into large closets and tight spaces. Two major things to look out for when using growing tents are fire hazards and the height of the plants. Depending on the type and intensity of the grow lights used, heat from the lamps can destabilize the temperature controls and cause heat to build up more than necessary. LED lighting arrays can go a long way to preventing these kinds of problems, and cut down on energy bills. More troubling, and much more likely than a fire, is growing a plant that is too large for the tent. Always make sure the strain being grown won’t get higher than the space allotted to it.

Grow Outdoors

Belgium’s long, dreary winters don’t bode well for growing outdoors all year round. It’s important not to start germinating seeds until after the last frost, due to inconsistencies in weather and the chance of seeds being frozen and killed early on. It’s generally safe to put seeds outside in Belgium sometime between late April and early May depending on the way the season is shaping up. A warm April might mean earlier transfer. Night temperatures above fifty degrees are important for the health of plants. Growers in the southern mountain regions may wish to keep their plants indoors year round, or grow only autoflowering plants in the short period between May and September. Autoflowering plants are a great choice for outdoor growers in Belgium, as they are hardier than other plants and don’t require the kind of photoperiod flip that other seeds need in order to flower. These plants can also handle more moisture than other plants. To secure plants against detection by pests such as mites, aphids, herbivores, and human thieves, there are a number of measures that can be taken. It’s always wise to grow plants outdoors in organic, living soil. Companion planting of aromatic herbs such as lavender, oregano, and sage will both help mask the smell of cannabis plants and help to protect them from insects. Establishing a population of ladybugs or lacewings in the garden can also help to keep pest populations down and deter aphid communities from establishing a foothold. Using plants like tomato, squash, beans, and sunflowers to mask the sight of cannabis plants can also help to keep them stealth while providing the soil with a group of nutrient fixers that improve soil. Growing in a greenhouse can be the ultimate hybrid approach between growing strictly outdoors and strictly indoors.

Growing Indoors

Due to the density of Belgium’s population, its short growing seasons, and the laws around cannabis use, many growing clubs and individuals make the choice to grow indoors exclusively. The many advantages of growing indoors include its discreteness, the ability to control environmental factors like temperature, light, and humidity, and the chance to better protect plants from predators and diseases. It’s suggested that growers who want to start an indoor cultivation effort without the use of a growing tent begin by thoroughly cleaning and sealing off the area. All cracks in windows, doors, floors, ceilings, and walls should be sealed using caulking or plastic. Combined with a deep cleaning of all surfaces, this will ensure that no pests or pathogens are in the space already, and that fewer will be able to enter the space once growth has commenced. Next, it’s important to create a central airflow in and out of the space, with both sides mediated by a charcoal filter that scrubs the air coming in and going out. This will make sure that the smell of cannabis is not being vented out into the surrounding area. It will also help to prevent insects and pathogens from entering the space via the air intake vent. Once the space has been secured, setting up the temperature and humidity controls will be up to the grower. When growing indoors, it’s wise to consider the size of the plants to be grown before getting too deeply into lighting preparation. All plants will need to be kept at least thirty-six centimeters away from any lighting systems, though LEDs are more forgiving on both the plants and the grower’s electric bill. When designing an indoor growing space, a little bit of planning can go a long way towards a successful crop.