Cannabis Training University

08/25/2026

So many things to love about cannabis.

08/24/2026

If you want bigger and better yields spend your money on these 5 things.

The most bang for your buck is spent on good genetics. Next, money should be spent on quality lights. With stronger light output you will see better terpene retention, lower heat, and higher efficiency.

08/21/2026

Who agrees?

08/20/2026

Listen to the people.

Democratic voters in Massachusetts strongly oppose a measure on the November ballot to roll back the state’s ma*****na legalization law. The new survey of Democratic primary voters from the Suffolk University Political Research Center and The Boston Globe asked, “In November, voters will be aske...

08/19/2026

Don’t let a heavy rain derail your grow.

Help your plants out by keeping an eye out for these potential problems.

Flowering buds are vulnerable after a heavy rain or storm.

The area around the plant should not stay wet for long.

The sooner the water evaporates the better.

Plants are resilient, with proper care they can handle the heavy rains.

08/19/2026

Use plants to heal your body 🌱

08/18/2026

We don’t make the rules.

08/17/2026

Terpenes play a major role in how a strain smells, tastes, and the effects you feel. By learning the terpene profile, you can better predict the experience and choose strains that match the high you’re looking for.

Free guide in first comment.

08/16/2026

Sunday plans.

08/13/2026

Cannabis foxtailing refers to the formation of elongated, tower-like calyx growths that resemble a fox’s tail sticking out of the bud.

Instead of forming dense, symmetrical nugs, the plant continues to push out clusters of new calyxes on top of existing flowers, resulting in what are known as foxtail buds.

If you notice foxtailing, don’t worry, it can be a natural trait or a manageable stress response.

Some cannabis strains naturally foxtail due to their genetic blueprint, and the choice of seeds can influence the likelihood of this trait.

Stressed induced foxtailing is triggered by environmental factors such as excess heat, light stress, or nutrient imbalances, with heat often being the main factor affecting the crop.