"yield per meter squared" means what?

just imagina a grid box that 1 meter wide and high ( square ) put your plant in there

and voila u got 1 square meter... thats how i see it

Umm...that's actually 1 cube meter (area = HxWxL)
One square meter is just a box ~3 feet x ~3 feet.

They are talking about compressing your plant and selling it like a piece of fabric or paper...

When you are done harvesting no need to cure you send you tree through a paper press and the M2 you get from that process is what you can expect...

I would ask the site you see this on... That is a strange way to measure yield... =]

LOL it makes no sense to me man... =]

glockstar21 said:

So there isn't really an exact science to it? Maybe 6-10 plants per square meter, does that sound about right for small to medium plants or 2-3.5 feet tall??

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A square meter is just a little bigger than 3' x 3'. At 1 plant per sq.ft. you would have 9/ sq.meter. And decent spacing. VV

it can be one plant or 20 plants in 1 sq meter. depends on your growing technique. they consider this "canopy size". they are referring to 1 sq meter of full canopy.

glockstar21 said:

I still don’t know exactly what the seed banks mean when they put in their description of plant yield “per meter squared or M2” is this suggesting that a square meter of the plants will produce up to the suggested yield and if this is the case how many do they figure you can cram into a square meter? Can anyone clear this up? thanks

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Mr. FDD2BLK is absolutely correct. The m2 refers to the final canopy or final Christmas tree size. I've always grow many plant bunched together in my 3x3 but I will try just 1 plant this time around. Using a 1000 I should get very nice results.