good thread I will be using this soon
thanks very much
Eh if yer gonna use some one elses work and pass it off as your own thats just bad taste.
The original...
http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e08/08a.htm
I want asking something , i read a lot but answers are depends.
For example if mother was grown from good genetics and looks healthy but was growing in small pot and weak light and its smaller than she should be. Her kids in good environment will be more like she or like grands?
In short: environmental factors impact on future genes?
I guess - yes. But want ask you. Greetings.
My plan was the following...
~Open pollinate each IBL separately and choose the male and female that best represents the traits I'm looking for in each line respectively.
~Breed these plants together in a controlled, methodical manner, backcrossing both a f/m combo and a m/f combo of each line, to eventually incross together.
Is this scenario likely to give me the results I am looking for? I would ASSUME (please cut me some slack, this is why I am here and asking) that these three traits would all be dominant traits, so I would be looking for a F and M with High flavor, but lacking structure/yield, and a F and M with High bud structure/yield, but lacking flavor.
Do F2s come out uniformed or are there several phenos?
What if you pollinate some branches and then she hems later on?
Your plan is sound, however it all hinges on what you do selecting the offspring from the cross of your two inbred lines for further mating. Basically I see four outcomes from your initial cross; small buds/ no taste; small buds/ great taste; big buds/ no taste; big buds/ great taste. Clearly you want the plants that display big buds/great taste.
Then you select the males. The fastest way to achieve your goal is to reverse males with colloidal silver or giberillic acid and choose the ones that display larger buds/ great taste. If that's not you're thing, then you're looking at successive generations of back crossing until you stabilize the big bud/ great taste trait. It seems to me that the first option is easiest.
The main thing is you have two potent parent lines. As long as you select wisely you can't go wrong.
More phenos in f2s than f1s.