
Now if you’re currently a chemical nutrient or hydro grower, I’d ask that before you turn this podcast off, please hear me out. We’ve worked hard to make cannabis cultivation more sustainable and economically viable for growers, as well as focusing on organics to provide the safest and most effective medicine to consumers.

Much of this research has come from long hours reading journal articles and discussions with people far smarter than myself. Rather, our goal is to focus on sustainable and organic cultivation methods using the best practices available based on current research. It’s not intended to be an exhaustive work on all the ways and equipment you can use to grow cannabis. This podcast is intended to be a resource for both beginner and long-time growers alike, and to bring together the existing body of knowledge in one location. My aim with this podcast is to bridge the gap between horticulture and cannabis growers based on our experience, scientifically-supported principles, and to debunk many of the myths surrounding this industry. Too much of the information surrounding cannabis is myth and speculation that has been spread through internet forums and poor science. This first episode is just to give some background on why I created this podcast and what sort of cultivation I believe is the future of cannabis production.

This is the podcast where we discuss the cutting edge of organic growing from a science based perspective and draw in top experts from around the industry to share their wisdom and knowledge. Welcome to the Cannabis Cultivation and Science podcast, I’m your host, Tad Hussey of KIS Organics. In this episode, I offer a bit of information about my background as well as an overview of these cultivation theories to give you a solid foundation for the information to come. In this podcast we discuss techniques from leading experts in the industry on how we can apply science-based horticulture techniques to the world of cannabis cultivation. There are better ways of cultivating cannabis than bottled nutrients and with proper management soil can be improved and re-used for multiple cycles.
