Ya. I'm either not high enough or too high. I can't decide.You just all about that today huh
You flying straight and true on our screens flight PDW007Ya. I'm either not high enough or too high. I can't decide.
I swear I try to avoid sophistry unless using it in a metaphor. I include meat within all salads, and make no apology for serving it with a silver spoon. If anything fails to make sense, please consult a dictionary before assuming it contains non.Define post-modernism for the audience.
Let's see you define your terms or expose your nonsensical word salad and sophistry.
Ok, I guess I'll address this now,.
However, _moron_ would _not_ be on that list, unless it's used by someone who doesn't have a fucking clue what they're discussing or is totally and helplessly ignorant of the history of cannabis development.
Those were mistakenly labeled freebies....unfortunately....there was male contamination. It was the one time I tried breeding in tents in the same room. If memory serves, the male pollen that contaminated them was Durban Thai High Flyer. Apologies for the mixup.CSI Humboldts - Irene x Chem91 Male from feminized seeds. I initially thought it may have been a cross contamination of pollen but the variegated leaf fits the Chem profile. I may have to send in a sample for DNA testing.
Good to see you hear posting , and for the record ( sincerely just interested to hear zero troll actions here) have you ever witnessed a full Male looking plant from your Feminized seeds or any of your close circle in any Feminized seeds you ever run, as you or your circle/Friends must of run through alot of Feminized seeds since making them.Those were mistakenly labeled freebies....unfortunately....there was male contamination. It was the one time I tried breeding in tents in the same room. If memory serves, the male pollen that contaminated them was Durban Thai High Flyer. Apologies for the mixup.
That’s a rare find! A true male from feminized seeds can indeed produce regular seeds, not just feminized ones. If you use it for breeding, expect a mix of male and female offspring. It’s a unique opportunity to explore plant genetics further. Good luck with your grow!Hi, I am posting this message because I have just come across a real male with feminized seeds by surprise and I would like to know if it is viable to be used to make seeds, what would happen? Will I have regular seeds or will they be feminized? Because two females give exclusively female offspring but the 1% chance of having a male remains very rare... and is it special? I have trouble understanding how with female chromosomes I can have a male, is it a pure male? It’s such a shame, I’m giving all my hope to this plant, it’s magnificent and growing super fast, I really wanted to keep it for its spectacular growth.
(it's a real male and not a hermaphrodite, no pistil, only male organs for pre-flowers)
hello,Know I have zero legend status as far as anything goes. This title caught my eye cause I was just pondering this recently. I got the answer for my own experience, BUT.
Is it possible that, with the methods of reversal, a mistake would be made where a male was reversed to female and (mistakenly) selected for a feminized seed?
No DNA test was done.This is some interesting info, did they DNA test the male from the Critical Bilbo S1 seeds? I know two XX should logiacally produce only XX progeny but I don't discard the possibility of a genetic mutation created by the need to reproduce. I don't have enough knowledge in biology to expand just a thought.
I agree GMT.That's because we still debate as if it's one species. We need to accept that rules are different for XY and XA. What's possible for XA isn't in XY and vice versa. Then we can talk about hybrids.
If you've found a true male plant among feminized seeds, it can indeed be used to produce seeds. However, the offspring will generally be a mix of both male and female plants. The presence of a true male in feminized genetics is rare but not impossible, and it's intriguing for breeding. You’ll need to decide if you want to use this male for breeding purposes to create a diverse seed batch or if you prefer to focus on your current plant’s growth.Hi, I am posting this message because I have just come across a real male with feminized seeds by surprise and I would like to know if it is viable to be used to make seeds, what would happen? Will I have regular seeds or will they be feminized? Because two females give exclusively female offspring but the 1% chance of having a male remains very rare... and is it special? I have trouble understanding how with female chromosomes I can have a male, is it a pure male? It’s such a shame, I’m giving all my hope to this plant, it’s magnificent and growing super fast, I really wanted to keep it for its spectacular growth.
(it's a real male and not a hermaphrodite, no pistil, only male organs for pre-flowers)
If you've found a true male plant among feminized seeds, it can indeed be used to produce seeds. However, the offspring will generally be a mix of both male and female plants. The presence of a true male in feminized genetics is rare but not impossible, and it's intriguing for breeding. You’ll need to decide if you want to use this male for breeding purposes to create a diverse seed batch or if you prefer to focus on your current plant’s growth.
thanks for this post, very informative and clear to read for a profane in a foreign language.I agree GMT.
The XA system ignores the function of the Y chromosome, even if it exists, although I think it is still too simple to explain what happens…
Other models have been proposed, with some variations. Hoffmann considers that forms can be derivable from male, being XY or even XX. Also that there are different XY types, because their crossing with a dioecious female gives in descendance only 28 - 36% male individuals, not 50% as were expected.
Panfil, supposes the existence of an allele series of sex factors (F) of different intensities.
Similarly, others propose different doses, XX, Xx, xx, XY, xY…
Others propose a polygenic trait, in which the male marker may or may not be on the Y chromosome, depending on the variety.
Others also propose that it is not about the sex chromosomes, but rather the genes that control growth regulators.
And others suggest that not only the expression, but the determination can be influenced by enviroment conditions.
It is so complex in this plant that it is possible that there is not even a model that works for all strains.
if it looks and acts like a male it's tough to call it anything but a maleIt isn't a true male without contamination, it may look like a "true" male and act like one but it isn't one. How can it be one? Explain? How does it become XY?