🌿 "Captivating Cannabis: A Visual Macro Journey" 🌿

Hello fellow Smokers and Growers, Gardeners and casual Readers of my blog!

I won't stress you out with my overly frequent reports of inconsequential progress in my beds, I'll wait for the blooms to start. But since the main topic of my blog is marijuana plants, the process of their growth, and the effects of use, I decided to try to entertain you with a little different content.

From the neighbors to my vegetable garden brought by rains incomprehensible cannabis grains. Nothing like this had ever grown in this place before, so the only explanation for the appearance of marijuana on my plot is the new neighbors living in the vacant house next door

Today's post is about the beauty of cannabis as a plant.
We usually neglect the wild cannabis plants in our plantations so that they don't over-pollinate the cultivated varieties, and we tend to get rid of them before they start to bloom.
But this ruderalis bloomed abnormally early this year, so I decided to leave it alone for now and watch it bloom.
Usually growers who do not develop their own marijuana varieties do not have to deal with male cannabis plants, so many have never even observed the blooming process.

I managed to get a few sharp shots of the first flowers of the many to bloom later which I want to show you.

It is logical that the plant starts flowering from the lower buds, which have had time to form before the rest, while more and more new young future inflorescences continue to grow upwards

I wonder who this guy bloomed for so early, if all the girls around are still quite young and not even thinking about reproduction?
From the looks of it, they still have time for bright, screaming makeup and hanging out with friends.))

I think the abnormally cold spring weather this year has given a peculiar coloration to these wild plants, and my variegated ones are severely hampered in growth.