Asentrouw
Well-known member
I had some grows with some pure Laotian landraces, which were quite hermie prone. The worst cases I cut, but the rest I grew out because I don't mind a few seeds in the buds. It seems to come with the unworked Thai genetics. As a result some other plants (potpourri/orient express/kotton kush/herijuana) were ofcourse also fertilized and produced quite some seeds.
I think these can be some interesting crosses and I hate to throw out seeds.
So I was wondering is it possible to breed out the hermaphrodite traits?
And if so, what would be the best and most realistic strategy to do so?
Also I wonder does this trait always lives on in its offspring?
In the past I used some Durban hermie seed in crosses. Most of the offspring and outcrosses were really stable and did not show any herma traits at all.
Only exception was one later outcross with a moliotiko landrace strain, where literally all the offspring were heavy hermies. So it seems to me it is still in there somewhere in the genetics or it was just a very unlucky cross.
The big difference with the Loatian strains is that the Durban hermed out of stress, while with the Laos it seems to be a matter of genetics. So I'm not sure how that will be passed over to its offspring.
I think these can be some interesting crosses and I hate to throw out seeds.
So I was wondering is it possible to breed out the hermaphrodite traits?
And if so, what would be the best and most realistic strategy to do so?
Also I wonder does this trait always lives on in its offspring?
In the past I used some Durban hermie seed in crosses. Most of the offspring and outcrosses were really stable and did not show any herma traits at all.
Only exception was one later outcross with a moliotiko landrace strain, where literally all the offspring were heavy hermies. So it seems to me it is still in there somewhere in the genetics or it was just a very unlucky cross.
The big difference with the Loatian strains is that the Durban hermed out of stress, while with the Laos it seems to be a matter of genetics. So I'm not sure how that will be passed over to its offspring.