J
has anybody grafted different strains on to one plant ?
CW
It has been done: Grafting to make a multi-strain mother
J
has anybody grafted different strains on to one plant ?
CW
ive had strains that did very well for for for a couple years, and then out of nowhere, the strain will mutate into bullshit.
this happened to me on a strain i ran called kushberry and now my third dimension has done it. the strain will be kill for a couple years and then, it will not grow anything like it did previously and start to herm really bad, causing tons of small immature seeds to form, rendering the bud almost useless. both these strains were from seed.
what causes this?
i know people will say, if you clone from a clone from a clone ect, this will happen. i say bullshit because ive ran strains for 4+ years before and it never happened and is still going around the bay area growing fine 8+ years later.....
i also only run my moms for 3-4 months max, then start with a new one....
i dont take shitty clones, i take pride in my clones, as i have a lot of patients to take care of.....
Epigenetic drift, and all of it's mechanisms are still somewhat of a mystery to real biologists. Still hard to distinguish between changes that take place as a result of this drift, or other stress mechanisms.I already hit the nail on the head answering his question, hoos... Post # 10. You are headed in the right direction but, study up on epigenetics to increase your understanding of the inner workings of biology, and the mechanisms by which temporary heritable changes in genetic expression can be made resulting from environmental problems. It is not a "stressful mutation", it is an epigenetic change induced environmentally.
Epigenetic drift, and all of it's mechanisms are still somewhat of a mystery to real biologists. Still hard to distinguish between changes that take place as a result of this drift, or other stress mechanisms.
I appreciate your concern for my increased knowledge, head...but I suggest that maybe you also do a little study. I don't really think that you can make the blanket statement that what the OP is experiencing is "nail on the head epigenetic drift".
Drift is the gradual departure from an intended course due to external influences. The key word here is gradual.
What type of ferts / feeding schedule do you use for your moms ? It matters.
I already hit the nail on the head answering his question, hoos... Post # 10. You are headed in the right direction but, study up on epigenetics to increase your understanding of the inner workings of biology, and the mechanisms by which temporary heritable changes in genetic expression can be made resulting from environmental problems. It is not a "stressful mutation", it is an epigenetic change induced environmentally.
I study all the time. And my statement was not a "blanket" one in any manner. It was the correct one.
It was just that the phrase you used "stressful mutation" demonstrated that you were pretty far off base. Please explain to us all exactly what a "stressful mutation" is. The answer to his question is epigenetic, not mutation of any kind. Stress does not change the genome, it changes the eipgenome.
His clones are not being mutated by stress, they are undergoing epigenetic changes. I clearly followed up with an explanation of what I meant.
Drift occurs in line breeding, not in clones of clones of clones.
And of course it is gradual, since it takes many generations, that's not the key word at all, just a component of the definition.
That's ok... you can think you already know enough and close your mind to learning something new, no skin off my nose.
I study all the time. And my statement was not a "blanket" one in any manner. It was the correct one.
It was just that the phrase you used "stressful mutation" demonstrated that you were pretty far off base. Please explain to us all exactly what a "stressful mutation" is. The answer to his question is epigenetic, not mutation of any kind. Stress does not change the genome, it changes the eipgenome.
His clones are not being mutated by stress, they are undergoing epigenetic changes. I clearly followed up with an explanation of what I meant.
Drift occurs in line breeding, not in clones of clones of clones.
And of course it is gradual, since it takes many generations, that's not the key word at all, just a component of the definition.
That's ok... you can think you already know enough and close your mind to learning something new, no skin off my nose.
no he was saying cloning unhealthy branches leads to unhealthy plants with more unhealthy branches being cloned. Stressful conditions over time can trigger heritable epigenetic changes.
Healthy branches make healthy clones in perpetuity... Continuing to take cuts from cuts of cuts which were all less than healthy can cause problems that are very time consuming and tedious to correct.
Poor selection in maintaining a seedline is an entirely different issue. I was talking Clones
riddle me this,, is an epigenetic effect a permanent effect? or not? was the Cheese a result of epigenetics or mutation ?
http://aob.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/97/1/11
Kopite
i know people will say, if you clone from a clone from a clone ect, this will happen. i say bullshit because ive ran strains for 4+ years before and it never happened and is still going around the bay area growing fine 8+ years later.....
I know enough about the topic to know that you can't make the statements you are making... hack answers. Perfect example of what I was talking about concerning your demeanor. The pompous and presumptive are right on cue.
so H3ad.....
riddle me this...
i had a mother start auto flowering on me a while back. It was a Serious Seeds White Russian...
does this fall into the same category? any thoughts on this?
What kinda lights was it under and how long was the photoperiod for? I had Serious Seeds Chronic under 24 hours of light and they were under fluoros...anyway, they pre flowered really hard when i switched to an 18/6 photoperiod and I know for a fact that old fluoro bulbs can cause flowering due to the frequency drop in light flicker.