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Content Pets and cannabinoids?Endocannabinoid system of cats and dogsWhat if your pet gets intoxicated?An edible eatenSecondhand smokeWhat to do in case your pets got intoxicated

Content What are root aphids?How to identify themHow do root aphids affect cannabis plants?Treating root aphids for cannabisHow do I prevent them from returning?

Content What are fungus gnats?Conditions you should avoidDetection of fungus gnatsFungus gnats & weed plantsHow to get rid of fungus gnatsFungus gnat prevention

Content What are whiteflies?Signs of whiteflies on weed plantsHow to control whitefliesOils and organic insecticidesWhiteflies are a common cannabis pest that are luckily easy to detect, especially due to the damaging nature they can cause. Without noticing and properly treating whiteflies on weed plants, their existence can be quite detrimental. So, like with many factors in growing cannabis, it’s important to be aware of common issues such as whiteflies so you can catch them before it’s too late. That’s why we’ve compiled your complete guide to cannabis whiteflies, the symptoms to look for, and how to treat infestations if or when they appear.

Content What are cannabis foxtails?What causes foxtailing?How to prevent itMaintain ideal temperaturesMonitor light distanceReduce stressFoxtail is a cannabis term that the average user might not be all that familiar with but which most growers are, since it’s a sign of abnormal growth with their crop. What both groups should know is that cannabis foxtails are more than just a variance in appearance, and can also affect the potency of your bud. It’s like wearing pigtails and technically having a hairstyle that’s ‘done’ but isn’t the best it could be. Even though marijuana foxtailing isn’t the end of the world, it’s not the best-case scenario for consumers or growers and therefore should be avoided. So, what do foxtails look like, what is this exactly, and what should you know about it? We’ll answer these questions and more in this guide to cannabis foxtailing.

Content How to recognize airy budsWhat сauses them?How to fix light airy budsUse bloom-boostersDon't overwaterReduce humidityDon't harvest too early

Content What is fusarium mold?Fusarium wiltFusarium root rotSigns and symptomsFusarium mold treatmentHow to prevent fusarium mold The mysterious name “fusarium” doesn’t reveal much about this type of fungus. It certainly doesn’t imply that it’s capable of destroying an entire harvest of marijuana! Protect your cannabis from a fungal infestation by knowing the symptoms, how to look out for fusarium, and what you can do to prevent it.

Content Function of cannabis rootsHealth of cannabis rootsProblems and solutionsRoot-boundWatering issuespH issuesRoot rotFungus gnatsStarting from the moment your cannabis seed finally pops, its root becomes the basis of the young plant’s healthy maturing. As time passes, the root system never loses its importance in terms of the overall health of marijuana plants. Even though we can’t really see what’s happening in the dirt, there are ways to check on the health of your cannabis’ root system – and as soon as it falls victim to a disease or pests, the problem translates into clear signs both below and above the ground’s surface. In this article, we’ll be covering the importance of a healthy root system for cannabis health, as well as the main problems with cannabis roots that could put your harvest in danger –tips on solving each issue included. Let’s dive right in!

Content Why is stretching a problemOptimal environment What causes stretching?How to prevent itTreating leggy cannabis seedlings rightStakingBurying the seedling

Content Main ReasonsQuality of seedsLight deficiencyToo much lightSpectrum of lightOverwateringUnder-feedingCalciumpH issuesTemperatureSize of pots

Content Basics of weed storageCold and dark…Downsides of freezing weedFreezer burnDefrosting weedTrichomes damageUpsides of freezing weedDo it right

Content What are thrips?Thrip damageHow to get rid of thrips?Insecticidal soapsNeem oilSpinosadPyrethrinPest infestations are the bane of any cannabis cultivator’s existence. The presence of pests is detrimental to a good yield of crops and are a nuisance to get rid of, taking away from valuable time and resources that could be spent in cultivating more plants. Today, we’ll be looking at one pest in particular – thrips – that are a disaster for farmers around the world, and talking about how you can identify them and deal with a possible infestation.