Most crosses to The One exhibit this shaggy ass heavy indica look...not all. The One x SC99 doesn't look that nifty compared to other crosses.
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- Thread starter Gascanastan
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Most crosses to The One exhibit this shaggy ass heavy indica look...not all. The One x SC99 doesn't look that nifty compared to other crosses.
I'm talking about a TO - not a cross
Something weird is happening......
Something weird is happening......
No....not TO
Sounds to me like you are revealing new fantastic results on your TO in regards to biomass? Confirmation / elaboration?
You can get her pretty big with big pots and a bit longer veg...I've got pretty good yields off this head stash only type plant. I imagine if you turn one into a tree and flower it you'll do well IME...
These are plants that are less than 12" tall in #7 SmartPots
What's actually going on coot?
Honestly there is no one with more experience with this particular cultivar than you. What is the scenario and what do you think is going on?
Sean
Too many variables on this cycle - a change of rock dust (glacial to basalt), adding the Malibu Biodynamic Compost along with the Oly Mountain Fish Compost and using sprouted Alfalfa seeds every week. They're only about 22 days from rooting.
I did top-dress with a batch of worm castings that I mothered and cared for from my usual deal. The bulk castings I'm turning out are for the vegetable garden and for starting seeds. I just set up several #1 pots to get onions, shallots and garlic seed stock going - stuff like that.
But I had one of the first worm bins from the 'worm guy' across the river and it's just a standard coffin-type and holds about 20 c.f. This bin has been untouched for over a year meaning that this is about as close to pure worm castings (vs. vermicompost) that I have achieved. I used the usual deal of adding 2" on top of the soil.
Weird.....
CC
Too many variables on this cycle - a change of rock dust (glacial to basalt), adding the Malibu Biodynamic Compost along with the Oly Mountain Fish Compost and using sprouted Alfalfa seeds every week. They're only about 22 days from rooting.
I did top-dress with a batch of worm castings that I mothered and cared for from my usual deal. The bulk castings I'm turning out are for the vegetable garden and for starting seeds. I just set up several #1 pots to get onions, shallots and garlic seed stock going - stuff like that.
But I had one of the first worm bins from the 'worm guy' across the river and it's just a standard coffin-type and holds about 20 c.f. This bin has been untouched for over a year meaning that this is about as close to pure worm castings (vs. vermicompost) that I have achieved. I used the usual deal of adding 2" on top of the soil.
Weird.....
CC
In that context, I'd refer to Clarke's usage of the term. A plant that looks like it can barely hold itself up is how I've interpreted it. I just caught a post from Tom Hill recently that sums it up.
Thank you!
Gardens Keeper
Active member
And for those of you who do not know who Clarke is:
http://www.amazon.com/Marijuana-Botany-Advanced-Propagation-Distinctive/dp/091417178X
Great beginner's book.
For those looking for advanced sciences:
Gregor Mendel's Experiment in Plant Hybridization
Principles of Plant Breeding by Robert W. Allard
Manual Of Leaf Architecture Cornell University Press
Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web, Revised Edition
Esau's Plant Anatomy: Meristems, Cells, and Tissues of the Plant Body: Their Structure, Function, and Development, 3rd Edition
The Biology of Soil: A Community and Ecosystem Approach (Biology of Habitats) - Richard D. Bardgett
Principles of Seed Science and Technology - Fourth Edition - Lawrence O. Copeland
And if you are really, really, really, bored
Plant Biotechnology and Agriculture: Prospects for the 21st Century - Arie Altman
Read all those 3x's and you will have a modicum of knowledge. Or you could just read this thread and grow some amazing plants and leave breeding to those that will use correct numbers.
Genetics and Analysis of Quantitative Traits Michael Lynch
http://www.amazon.com/Marijuana-Botany-Advanced-Propagation-Distinctive/dp/091417178X
Great beginner's book.
For those looking for advanced sciences:
Gregor Mendel's Experiment in Plant Hybridization
Principles of Plant Breeding by Robert W. Allard
Manual Of Leaf Architecture Cornell University Press
Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web, Revised Edition
Esau's Plant Anatomy: Meristems, Cells, and Tissues of the Plant Body: Their Structure, Function, and Development, 3rd Edition
The Biology of Soil: A Community and Ecosystem Approach (Biology of Habitats) - Richard D. Bardgett
Principles of Seed Science and Technology - Fourth Edition - Lawrence O. Copeland
And if you are really, really, really, bored
Plant Biotechnology and Agriculture: Prospects for the 21st Century - Arie Altman
Read all those 3x's and you will have a modicum of knowledge. Or you could just read this thread and grow some amazing plants and leave breeding to those that will use correct numbers.
Genetics and Analysis of Quantitative Traits Michael Lynch
Interesting...not exactly a known botanical term,but now I can say that I've identified that 'creeper' phenotype in the past...and I don't like it. Too much tying up....over it.
However,I have had success crossing that trait out. Durban X BMR for example....my keeper cut makes it's way around the country.
B
bajangreen
I had a strain once called "Delat" that was what i would call a creeper, when a branch gets over 5 feet long it gets too heavy for the plant and bends till it touches the ground and where it touches the ground it grows roots and starts to shoot up again (if in veg). Kinda like ground cover in a sense but i had to bury the branch tips myself otherwise i think they would just mold. They whip around in the wind like a coconut branch but don't break, the stems are thin but flexible, you have to stake up these plant to keep the buds off the ground. These types of plants have bud growing on the stem from tip right through to the main stalk.
I mostly see this behaviour in hybrids its what i call true hybrid vigour.
Thats what i call a creeper, a plant that naturally has no main cola. that at the beginning of veg may be 6 feet tall but when time to cut be only 3 feet because all the branches have drooped from the weight of buds, don't know if thats the right term but thats what i call it.
I mostly see this behaviour in hybrids its what i call true hybrid vigour.
Thats what i call a creeper, a plant that naturally has no main cola. that at the beginning of veg may be 6 feet tall but when time to cut be only 3 feet because all the branches have drooped from the weight of buds, don't know if thats the right term but thats what i call it.
creeper phenotype imo isnt a trait we want to breed for but a good indicater to greatness
haze,colombians,trainwreck & other sativa hybrids with this distiguishig expression are fucken dank!!!
the 'Colombian' Expression,found in the black haze,SSH & pablo cheeze are a personal favourite within the lines.the plants grow into a non blanced frame of multiple tops & no definate 'main' bud. a full creeper expressions where branches will hang down to the ground with buds forming like grapes on a vine.
i come to think that these traits are inherited from the lumbo/colombian
haze,colombians,trainwreck & other sativa hybrids with this distiguishig expression are fucken dank!!!
the 'Colombian' Expression,found in the black haze,SSH & pablo cheeze are a personal favourite within the lines.the plants grow into a non blanced frame of multiple tops & no definate 'main' bud. a full creeper expressions where branches will hang down to the ground with buds forming like grapes on a vine.
i come to think that these traits are inherited from the lumbo/colombian
Gardens Keeper
Don't really have an ish with the info you're posting....'cept this last part here....
"...and leave breeding to those that will use correct numbers. "
Not really the suggestion we're looking for here...we are encouraging experimentation....we want to use larger populations but CAN"T....that's like reminding your grandma that grandpa died last week..."oh hey grams how 'bout that funeral last week."
Obviously this isn't the trip here...and borderline insulting to me and others who put our hard work into this ......our time,and our good intentions .....and I say once again,my accidents are better than ANYTHING I've bought. The intentional pollentations and selections I've combined..well....my WORK (yes..work) speaks for itself.
I throw quite a bit of pollen around .....and at that...very thoughtfully.
If you aren't who a few of us think you are....I would do something to change some minds here in this thread.
Peace~
Don't really have an ish with the info you're posting....'cept this last part here....
"...and leave breeding to those that will use correct numbers. "
Not really the suggestion we're looking for here...we are encouraging experimentation....we want to use larger populations but CAN"T....that's like reminding your grandma that grandpa died last week..."oh hey grams how 'bout that funeral last week."
Obviously this isn't the trip here...and borderline insulting to me and others who put our hard work into this ......our time,and our good intentions .....and I say once again,my accidents are better than ANYTHING I've bought. The intentional pollentations and selections I've combined..well....my WORK (yes..work) speaks for itself.
I throw quite a bit of pollen around .....and at that...very thoughtfully.
If you aren't who a few of us think you are....I would do something to change some minds here in this thread.
Peace~
"They got the guns, but we got the numbers"
Five to One - The Doors
Five to One - The Doors
I'll post some Satchmo lyrics later......
Speaking of geniuses in the science of Botany, how about Luther Burbank?
In his work he developed the following:
113 plums & prunes
35 fruiting cacti
16 blackberries
13 raspberries
11 quinces
11 plumcots
10 cherries
10 strawberries
10 apples
8 peaches
6 chestnuts
5 nectarines
4 grapes
4 pears
3 walnuts
2 figs
1 almond
69 nuts
9 grains, grasses & forage
25 vegetables
91 ornamental plants
I'll stick with his work and let others fill the coffers of people claiming to be botanists with yet another flavor of 'kush' or whatever comes down the pike.
YMMV
CC
In his work he developed the following:
113 plums & prunes
35 fruiting cacti
16 blackberries
13 raspberries
11 quinces
11 plumcots
10 cherries
10 strawberries
10 apples
8 peaches
6 chestnuts
5 nectarines
4 grapes
4 pears
3 walnuts
2 figs
1 almond
69 nuts
9 grains, grasses & forage
25 vegetables
91 ornamental plants
I'll stick with his work and let others fill the coffers of people claiming to be botanists with yet another flavor of 'kush' or whatever comes down the pike.
YMMV
CC
..we want the world and we want it...........
B
BlueJayWay
Now that's something to fuckin aspire to!
He's been involved in and affected more of our american history than many realize, from a horticultural standpoint but not limited to horticulture and agriculture.
"Flowers always make people better, happier, and more helpful; they are sunshine, food and medicine for the soul."
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