Yield Problems

[rickyh]

hey guys, so i'm new here but i thought it was better to post in the general growing than in the newby forums since this is a growing question. Anyways i'm thinking about the yield of the white widow. Can you guys tell me what to expect in yield from one white widow 80-100cm tall, 30-44inches. All i can see is yield per squre feet or meter but i have no idea how that relates to the plants, allso is it over all weight of the plant or just the buds, and is it when the plant is fresh or after its dried... these are pretty big variables... so can anyone tell me how much dried budd is expected from a white widow with the above vertical mesurements? All answers would be greatly appriciated!

 

[dannyboy602]

The only detail you left out is a pic
But here's my idea: if ur growing outdoors expect greater results but if ur growing indoors expect a couple oz per plant dry weight

 

[fred flintstoned]

2-3 ounces

 

[rickyh]

okei 2-3 per plant, dried, how much of that would be the pure budd?

 

[dannyboy602]

Wudda u mean? It's all pure, dried, cured and ready to fire up.

 

[dadio161]

Don't worry about the yield. Just take care of your girl and treat her right. She will pay you back.

 

[rickyh]

naa danny i mean like did you mean the plant was a few ounces all togather (fan leaves stems and shit) or just the budd. Thx for fast responses guys, these forums are pretty good. I will be sticking around here for sure!

 

[Miguel64]

nah man...its bud only...

 

[Gary Busey]

Generally, the grams per square meter relates to how many grams that certain strain can potentially yield in a 39" x 39" space with a 1000 watt HPS. Per plant is irrelevant.

And they are referring to dried buds.

All i can see is yield per square feet or meter but i have no idea how that relates to the plants, allso is it over all weight of the plant or just the buds, and is it when the plant is fresh or after its dried...

If you're talking about outdoors, depends on growing location, how much light it receives, temps, humidity, soil quality, and whatever curve balls mother nature will toss your way, insects, too much rain, not enough rain, etc....