What's new
  • ICMag with help from Landrace Warden and The Vault is running a NEW contest in November! You can check it here. Prizes are seeds & forum premium access. Come join in!

Reversing females in flower without spraying STS

Status
Not open for further replies.

NickHardy

Member
Its confused by the darkness, the lack of airflow, the massively changed environment in that covered area of the branch, it provokes a response, a hormonal one that triggers the nanners. Like I suggest - try it with the light deprivation (black plastic) and no silver or other metals and see how you go. I reckon you'll get the same occasional elusive results.

And do it indoors - not outdoors, #1 maybe its different where you are but here we don't want our pollen floating around to other nearby growers and #2 you can better control for environment.
 

wh1p3dm34t

Modortalan
Supermod
Veteran
🦫 Special 🍆
we are here to learn and discuss experiments, experiences..
and maybe there are somethings to dig deeper with the electrolite solutions
because for example the silver colloid is not generated by directly contacting the 2 electrodes, those are connected with the solution, or think the process of galvanization..
1733231096594.jpeg
 

mudballs

Well-known member
There's disagree, and then there's hostile conjecture. I endure the latter more than the former, i retort...you perceive it however you want and think of me as the antagonist...it's cool
 

mudballs

Well-known member
So, if yall can stfu till next update, or structure a question relevant to new academic ground regarding this experiment, or leave me out of it..jolly good..i dont want to keep replying..im forced to
 

Herbal-Essence

Well-known member
Letting the plant go late combined with light leaks works most of the time. Or at least with all the strains I tried it with back in the day.

I am not a fan of Chem and don't grow it so idk about that one.
Sorry I didn't read your reply before posting mine, did you encounter sterile pollen with your method (esp. while letting them bloom longer) or was it like if they hermed the pollen was "always" viable ?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top