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All that you need to know about white marijuana seeds

Every day comes with different advancements in inventions in the marijuana industry. There are lots of weed seeds across most cannabis dispensaries. Our company excels in giving unadulterated seed qualities every other day.

As of the moment, there are white marijuana seeds in the categories segments. If you are looking for a place to buy hemp seeds or any other types of cannabis plants, your top bank for the same is as per aforementioned.

Many farmers opt to grow marijuana from these seeds bearing in mind how yielding and potent they are.

One of the most common responses from the cultivators of white seeds as to why they find them viable and convenient is the fact that these strains produce substantial amounts of resin packed with skyrocketed Tetrahydrocannabinol levels.

What gives these strains the white pigment?

Under most circumstances, marijuana seeds have dark brown seeds. This undeniable fact ends up confusing newbie growers when it comes to white seeds. It could make them think that these seeds are immature.

The whiteness is more of silvery. When these plants come of age, the silvery-white color is evident on the buds and the leaves. Under visible lighting, the plants end up appearing white.

The parental plant genetics are responsible for giving the strains the final color. When Scott Blakey created White Widow in the 1990s, these plants became famous.

Most seed companies today use White Widow cultivars for breeding and coming up with plants that can give white seeds.

Determining quality white seeds

It is critical to learn how you can identify quality white marijuana seeds from the counterfeits. Many unscrupulous weed seeds sellers end up fleecing the customer. The journey to getting quality seeds starts with you - conducting due diligence.

To be 100% safe and sure that you are getting the value for your cash, be sure to buy seeds online from Amsterdam. As the adage goes, safety is better than sorrow.

This is, however, not a marketing gimmick. Among the seed banks that ship to the USA, our company tops the list where one can buy pot seeds.

The first thing that should ring into your mind when you opt to buy quality white marijuana seeds is whether they are mature or not.

Thankfully, Amsterdam Seeds Company can never at any given day ship undried seeds. All this is in the quest to ensure that the customer can get seeds which can sprout fast and effectively.

Having mature seeds then prompts you to decide on whether you should plant them in indoor or outdoor settings. Either way, when you buy marijuana plants grown from white seeds, the growth environments don't have to cause lots of worries.

Since the white seeds delivered by us are of the desired quality, the plants are undoubtedly resistant to marijuana diseases, molds, and extreme weather patterns.

However, it is typical to follow the growing guide provided on our site to be assured of efficient growth.

Some white seeds to try in your garden

Whether it is your first time to buy weed seed or are a veteran marijuana grower, cultivating marijuana plants from our white seeds doesn't have to be daunting. Their ease in growth makes us who we are in the industry - the best site to buy ganja seeds.

Some of the top white seeds varieties comprise:

  1. White Widow

First grown in the Netherlands, the White Widow weed seeds have gained their fame up to today. White Widow came as a result of breeding a Brazilian Sativa landrace with a Southern India Indica strain

Amsterdam Marijuana Seeds didn't lag in coming up with White Widow seeds. Factually, these seeds are a sight to behold.

The height gotten from the plants is manageable and ranges anywhere between a meter and two.

When you buy grass made from White Widow strains, the effects make one cerebral high immediately after smoking. The taste and flavor are favorable and gives citric freshness.

These are seeds that you can't afford to fail to plant on your farm.

  1. Super Silver Haze

As the first name suggests, these strains are super. Coming into existence involved crossing Skunk, Northern Lights, and Haze genetics.

Today, when customers ask to buy medical marijuana seeds from the white seeds category, it's common to hear them enquire whether Super Silver Haze seeds are in stock

Most love this strain simply because of their appearance. The silvery-white buds are a force of attraction enough. Others find the skunky smell doing them justice as they smoke.

These plants grow slightly better in indoor settings as opposed to the outdoor setup. Veteran cannabis growers out there should try their hand and settle for this strain.

When taken during the day, the induction of creativity feelings cannot be ignored.

  1. Light of Jah

If Sativa dominance is what you mostly look for when it comes to settling for your best strain, then Light of Jah could be your thing.

With high levels of THC, novices can rest assured of the needful high when it comes to grinding weed from this strain.

The combination of spicy and skunky smell means something else during weed smoking. The taste buds keep asking for more after feeling what the woody flavor from Light of Jah has to offer.

  1. White Queen

A queen she is. Coming from the White Widow lineage, this strain offers supreme euphoric levels. Mostly, the THC levels get higher than 20%.

Typically, those are high THC levels to cause a high. The taste is sweet and citric, which is why it can make one overconsume pot from the White queen.

The seeds are readily available at Amsterdam Marijuana Seeds, and you can't let them slip your hands. That being said, use your most favorite payment option, including Bitcoin, and we'll be sure to pack your white queen seeds today discreetly.

Final Line

We deal in a myriad of white seeds. We have only handpicked some of the grower's favorite. However, that doesn't mean that there are more preferred than the others. All have desirable quality and guarantee the same sprouting chances provided the grower follows our planting guides.

Let us know what your experiences are in the comments!

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Aurora Labs


Aurora Labs is one of a long list of ASX pre-revenue IPO’s that achieved massive gains before crashing when the much-hyped revenue failed to materialize.  Listing in August 2016, the stock peaked at just under $4 in February 2017 for a nearly 20X return and then lost 90% of its value over the next year. Recently though, Aurora has been staging somewhat of a comeback. Their shares were trading at around 36 cents in September of this year when they began to release announcements regarding progress with their Large Format Printer. The market reacted with predictable over-exuberance and within a few weeks the stock was back over 90 cents. That investors have willingly jumped back into bed with a company like Aurora is a pretty sad indictment of the Australian small cap market. Aurora’s brief history on the ASX is a tale littered with failed targets, unclear communication and a steadfast refusal to own up to any of their mistakes. It is also a story worth knowing for anyone interested in investing in pre-revenue stocks.


Aurora labs was founded in August 2014 by David Budge, an engineer and product designer from WA when he posted on Facebook that he wanted to start a rocket company. The rocket idea didn’t last long, and the company quickly switched to 3D printing. If you are to believe the official company version of events, within 18 months of that Facebook post Aurora labs developed three separate revolutionary techniques for 3D metal printing with major implications for reducing costs, increasing speed and managing 3D printing software. What exactly these inventions were has never clearly been articulated, but with a message as enticing and marketable as this a public listing was inevitable and by June 2016 Aurora had launched their prospectus to raise $3.5 million.

While the prospectus was largely focused on returns far in the future, a key point in their initial pitch was their Small Format Printer. This printer was designed to be substantially cheaper than their competitors and was apparently already in beta testing with 31 secured pre-sales. The Small Format Printers price was listed in in the prospectus at between $40,000 and $43,000 USD each, so this was a significant amount of sales for such a young company.

The shares listed on the 12thof August 2016 at $0.20 cents and shot up in value quickly. In December 2016 they announced that they were shipping their first unit of the Small Format Printer to customers and by the 10th of February 2017 the share price had reached a staggering $3.93, representing returns of just under 1,900% since listing and a market capitalization of over $216 million. 

As is the story with many pre-revenue companies though, it was when the revenue was supposed to materialize that the wheels fell off. On their quarterly activities report on the 28th of April 2017 the company announced that they were now ready to focus on sales, as they had completed the necessary certifications and testing to sell the Small Format Printer internationally. Despite these assurances, cash flows from sales for the March to June period was only $103,000 and dropped to $6,000 for the next quarter. For a company whose product was apparently market leading with a strong order bank of pre-sales this made no sense. How could a company selling 3D printers for $40,000 USD each take revenue of only $6,000 a quarter when they apparently had an order bank of 30 pre-sales to fill?

Investors looking for an answer had to wait until November 2017, when the company finally admitted via a market update that the much-vaunted pre-sales had been sold at a fraction of the current prices. Instead of the $40,000 USD listed in the prospectus, the pre-sale prices were for prices between $7,000 and $9,000 AUD. Given the retail price had now risen to USD $49,999, Aurora labs was now deciding to cancel their pre-sales and refund the prospective customers their deposits.

It is hard to understand how Aurora got away with this announcement without a slap on the wrist from the ASX. Until this announcement Aurora had given no indication that their pre-sales were for anything less than their current proposed price, if anything they had worked hard to give the opposite impression.

The below is a direct screenshot from the prospectus, these two sentences come one after the other:


Any investor reading the above sentences would have naturally assumed the pre-sale prices were somewhere around $40,000 USD. In addition to this quote the pre-sales are mentioned on 6 other occasions in the prospectus, and not once is the fact that the pre-sales were sold at heavily discounted prices disclosed.
After listing, the company continued to mention pre-sales in their announcements. In a January 2017 announcement the company stated that:

For a product that’s main selling point is its cheapness compared to its competitors, how does a sale at less than 25% of the current market price indicate demand from “all corners of the globe?” It is the equivalent of a new phone company using sales of $200 smart phones as evidence for demand of an identical model at $800.

Another obvious question is why Aurora waited until November to dishonour their pre-sales. At the time of their prospectus their retail price was already considerably higher than the pre-sale prices, yet the company waited more than 12 months before deciding to cancel the pre-sale orders. The obvious explanation that they were keeping their pre-sales on the book as long as possible to maintain their share price is hard to overlook.

Even leaving the pre-sales aside, Aurora has made some dramatic promises regarding their Small Format Printer that have failed to materialize. In April 2017, the CEO David Budge gave a speech at an investors conference where he said:
A lot of investors took notice of this statement, as if true it meant the company was close to achieving annual revenue of $18 million USD a year from the Small Format Printer alone. 

However when their annual report for 2017 was released more than 15 months later, revenue was only $329,970, indicating sales of not even 1 device per month. In typical Australian small cap fashion, not only does the annual report fail to explain why sales were so far off this forecast, it doesn’t even acknowledge that this forecast was made.

You might be wondering at this point why I’m bothering to write about this. Another Micro Cap company played the PR game and managed to pump the share price to a ridiculous valuation with a bunch of promises that they never delivered on. Hardly a unique occurrence for the ASX. It matters because too often the companies getting funding on the ASX seem to be bad companies with good PR departments.  A central promise of capitalism is that money can be efficiently allocated from those with money to those who need it. At it’s best, the share market is an effective vehicle for getting money from investors into the hands of companies with great ideas and limited funds. The reality is every dollar spent funding or purchasing a stock of a hype company is a dollar not going to a legitimate pre-revenue company, and there are a lot of legitimate pre-revenue companies out there that desperately need money.

The tendency of companies to make wild predictions also puts pressure on other small business owners looking for investment to be equally optimistic. A friend of mine owns a growing business that has achieved impressive growth of around 40% a year for the last couple of years. Their latest forecasts for 2019 increases this growth to nearly 100% for FY18, yet investors so used to seeing forecasts like Aurora’s remain unimpressed and have asked if there are any ways to increase this. For the industry my friend is in, growth at more than 100% would likely have serious affects on his margins and risk profile, but this is a difficult point to make to investors habituated to start-ups promising multi-million dollar revenues in years.

As investors, we have a responsibility to be more critical when presented with the next slick presentation light on detail but big on promises. If this is asking too much then at the very least we need to ensure that executives of small companies are held accountable for their promises. When a CEO says that he is intending to sell 30 devices a month, he shouldn’t be able to release an annual report 15 months later showing total sales of less than 10 for the year without even bothering to address what went wrong.  And when that same CEO starts making chest beating announcements about their latest product, the market’s reaction should be a little more suspicious.

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