This is not so much of a technical answer but it should give you an idea. Rather simply put, it depends on the size of the plant. A rather small plant,12"-20" (i.e.closet crop) that is thick, could yield on average 3 to 4 ounces; where as a large plant could yield in excess of 3-5 lb. Eight pounds is the most I have ever heard of produced from one plant, the plant was 6'+ and had been well taken care of; i.e juiced! Also there is a bit of research stating that there is a variance in the density of the buds of different strains. Hope that helps. :)
This is a terribly misleading statement. For one, he has to be talking about wet weight (not dryed and cured) No way can a plant of the smaller size yield more than an oz dried. 70% of a plants mass is water. 8 pounds wet sounds possible but it has to have PERFECT conditions. Strain is a big part of it as well.
If you are not that experienced you are looking at about an ounce per plant (indoor grown) 4 ounces (outdoor grown).
If you do the research properly and use the proper lighting, you are looking at 4-8 ounces per plant +.
Hope this was helpful. I grow 365 days a year so I know this is accurate.
~Pro Grow~
Actually, yield per plant is a factor of many different things. Vegetative growth time and quantity of light, growth medium (soil or hydro), strain and many other factors including experience.
~PC~
This depends on the strain of plant, how it was grown, who grew it (how knowledgeable they were) and whether or not it was a female plant as only female plants will produce buds. Plants may yield more if they are grown hydroponic-ally, or aireoponically versus growing from the ground because the roots will be better able to receive nutrients. The yield of a plant also depends on how it was grown, if it was stressed too much or "burned" it will probably yield less.
It varies greatly depending upon the nature of the seed used, nutrients, lighting/sun, and available space. You could be getting a dry weight of anywhere from 2 ounces to 2 pounds or more in perfect conditions.
Well I just started so I don't have much knowledge on this but what iv been told is a 6 inch female cannabis plant still in veg if switched to flowering can produce over an Oz but it really depends on the strain and it's genetics your lighting your setup there's alot of factors in this.
about a pound
10 lbs.
Yield is the amount of usable crop per plant, per acre or per 'measurement'.
Depends how long you let it grow
I do not think so as mitochondria are ancestral to all eukaryotes and produce about 36 ATP per glucose molecule on average. I can not think that the higher yield plant would have more efficient mitochondria as plant yield is tied in with plant reproduction and more resources are given over to this process, not more energy. I could be wrong about this though and if I find anything I will post an amended answer.
Around $60 per gram.
When using dill, you will find that both the feathery leaves and the flower heads can be used. Most often the flower heads are allowed to mature and harvested as dill seed. I usually get about a tablespoon of dried dill seed per plant (plants often have more than one seed head). I also dry the leaves, and because they are so fine I don't get much dried dill (1 -3 tablespoons per plant) from each plant.
It really depends on the size and strain of plant that you are growing, the growing conditions, as well as the types of cemicals used in the process of growing. On average you can get as much as a pound per plant in optimal growing conditions but usually under 1 pound per plant. "Sea of Greens" growing technique will yield about a 1/2 ounce to ounce per plant, but the plant is less than half the size of an average-grown pot plant. They are smaller therefore you can fit twice as many plants per square foot than your 'average' plant which will boost your overal yield.
depends on the brand. it will be on the label.
From the reading I've done, it seems to be somewhere between .5 and 1.5 pounds per plant. It depends on condition and plant type, such as June bearing, ever bearing, etc. The higher yields seem to be reported by commercial growers.
Yield mean to give way to. When driving Yield means that you don't have the right of way. Like sometimes you will have to yield to people who are getting off the highway. You will have to wait for them to get in your lane because they have the right of way. Normally it's just because it's a dangerous place or something and each person needs to be aware of the other. In science it means the amount of useful plant material produced per plant, or per planted in a particular crop.
For northern lawns you will want to apply 2oz of weed b gon max per gallon of water. If using the product on a southern lawn use 1oz of weed b gon max per gallon of water.
The U.S. average yield for 2010 was 46.6 bushels/acre, 43.0 bu/a in 2011.
Yield mean to give way to. When driving Yield means that you don't have the right of way. Like sometimes you will have to yield to people who are getting off the highway. You will have to wait for them to get in your lane because they have the right of way. Normally it's just because it's a dangerous place or something and each person needs to be aware of the other. In science it means the amount of useful plant material produced per plant, or per planted in a particular crop.