Within the next year, there could be a significant increase in demand for organic cannabis. Cultivators should start thinking about shifting all or some of their operations to organic to seize a portion of that market share early.
Read MoreJust like humans or animals will get sick without their immune systems, so will plants. Therefore, it’s critical that cannabis growers ensure their plants have healthy immune systems. But that creates a problem for many growers who believe that in a controlled environment, you have to use sterile grow media. The truth is inert media doesn’t include the biology your plants need to defend against pest and pathogens. No biology in the soil means no immune system for your plants. It’s that simple.
Read MoreA widespread myth among cultivators is that fertilizer salt kills the beneficial biology in soil. This is a myth that is simply not based on fact, and it can be easily disproven with the fundamental facts of chemistry and plant science as well as numerous scientific studies.
Read MoreWith the threat of cannabis commoditization looming and the ongoing problem of oversupply in many states, now is the time to start doing genetic testing and trials, so you can create cannabis that stands out in the market.
Read MoreThe key to success in cannabis cultivation is establishing great roots. Why? Because without large, strong roots, you can’t push the plants to reach their full potential in terms of quality and chemotype expression. However, one of the most common mistakes that cannabis growers make is overwatering, which directly hurts root development.
Read MoreAfter touring a Lowell Farms cultivation facility in California that uses bio365 living soil, the German Consulate in San Francisco shared a tweet saying, “Quality organic cannabis starts with living soil.” This observation could have a significant impact on the quality of cannabis and cannabis products that are eventually available to German consumers.
Read MoreCannabis cultivators know that buying the cheapest doesn’t equal cutting costs, especially when it comes to substrate, but how do you quantify the difference? How can you prove that spending a bit more per plant can deliver measurable results, including higher quality crops and increased revenue? We ran some numbers based on real-world cannabis grower experiences, and have some clear answers.
Read MoreMost cannabis cultivators think they’re running a clean facility, but many facilities are actually not clean, which adds significant unnecessary risk to the entire operation. The truth is there are sneaky ways that grows get contaminated. In fact, you may have problems in your grow and wide open opportunities for contaminants to get in right now and not even realize it.
Read MoreThere is a common misconception in the cannabis industry that larger containers equal more cannabis buds and larger plants. However, the correlation between container and plant size is not nearly as tight as people think, and if you believe it, you’re costing your grow operation money every cycle.
Read MoreThere is a big trend in cannabis cultivation to cut costs by buying the cheapest substrate, especially in depressed markets and highly competitive markets. However, buying the cheapest does not equal cutting costs. In fact, the result is quite the opposite. The truth is buying the cheapest substrate adds costs and ends up accelerating your losses.
Read MoreMAILING ADDRESS:
bio365 LLC
30 Kellogg Road
Cortland, NY 13045
