How to Germinate Cannabis Seeds
Explore our comprehensive video guide tailored specifically for home growers on the intricate process of germinating and planting cannabis seeds. Whether you’re a novice or an experienced cultivator, there’s valuable information packed into this video that can elevate your growing game. Our tutorial caters to both indoor and outdoor growing styles, providing insights and techniques suitable for various environments. Dive deep into the world of cannabis cultivation as we delve into the differences between autoflower and photoperiod seeds, offering tips and strategies tailored to each type. From seed selection to planting techniques, from optimal growing conditions to troubleshooting common issues, this video is your go-to resource for cultivating healthy and thriving cannabis plants at home.
The Paper Towel Method
There are many ways to germinate cannabis seeds. Below we’ve outlined one of the more user-friendly ways to germinate your seeds. Cannabis seeds require water, heat, and air to effectively take root. The most common and easiest method for germination is to use paper towels saturated in water.
For this method you will need:
• Two clean plates
• Paper towels
• Humboldt Seed Company Seeds
Step 1: Take four sheets of paper towels and thoroughly wet them with bottled water. The towels should be fully wet but shouldn’t have excess water dripping.
Step 2:Â Lay two of the paper towels on the plate. Then, put the seeds at least one inch apart and cover them with the remaining two sheets of wet paper towels.
Step 3:Â The seeds need a dark and protected space, take your second plate and flip it over to cover the first plate (similar to a dome).
Step 4: Your seeds need to be kept warm (70-90°F).
Make sure you check on your seeds regularly. The paper towels need to remain moist. If they appear dry, you can mist with water. After these steps have been completed, it’s usually several days before you start to see the seed take root, depending on your strain. You will see the seed split and a single sprout appear when the seed has germinated.
The sprout you see is the tap root, which is the main stem of the plant. It is important to keep this area sterile. Do not touch the seed or the sprout as it begins to split.
