How much can one plant produce

planting in the ground, ive been checking out the site all last year and the soil doesnt ever seem to dry up, no animals in the area. only insects ive seen are spiders, snails, and slugs.. plant will have lots of sunlight, watering every 3 days if needed..

i have 2 options of what to grow..1-grape ape, 2-a sativa in my price range..


what do i need to get a decent yield of an oz or more? i am on a $50 budget.

if i were to buy soil instead of using whats already at the site, what do you recommend?

where do i find this fox farm stuff? if i cant find it, what the next best option?

You know...that's a good question. Considering that mj is a semi-hardwood in the correct enviroment the plant could out live a human being. I know that every snip I take can have a potential of 4oz's.

depending on your strain, location and technique, your plant could produce anywhere between 15 grams of fluffy, unsmokable crap that you can only make hash from, or over a kilo of dense, dank buds...

Have you ph balanced the soil you intend to use?

50 bucks....damn. uhh get a PH control kit, and maybe some fox farm ferts if nothing else.

and yield of your plant will vary for many reasons. keep it healthy and grow it big as you want. the bigger, the healthier, the more and better the outcome

Locate near young hardwood trees for various reasons.

I don't know your growing season where you live but if its short your gonna want an early strain. You mentioned slugs, they'll eat your plants as fast as you plantem unless you put a dish of beer right by your plants. They'll drink themselfs to death instead of ruining your crop. The spiders on the other hand can be your best friends by eating all opposing threats to your girls. A healthy plant can produce anywhere from a couple ounces to a couple pounds dry depending on the environment, strain and lifespan. My uncle claims to have seen thirty foot trees in vietnam. I've also seen plants that only produce one bud and where a few inches high when my dumbass friend planted some swazzi (thats what his dealer was claiming it to be) bagseed in hardpack native soil under heavy overgrowth.

I have noticed that they grow better in a spot where they get light all day but are hedged in and not in an open field. Also you should avoid clay based soils.