motaco said:@pimpslapped. hmmn. thats interesting. I knew they could make industrial grade diamonds but I didn't think they grew them I thought they were a chemical pressure treatment or something. ( I had no idea I was just guessing) but I didn't know it was more economic to make them than to mine them. thats interesting.
motaco said:what area are you at? further north you start seeing alot of lower branch lower light buds from appalachia and other places just bricked up cheap. see alot of indica schwag in them.
but in case you didn't know mexicans have fat leaves. so do africans from the same latitude. they aren't think like colombian or thai weed. I'll find some pics if you want my camera broke but I might have one anway. you might just be misjudging them I don't know
150 hps.Both plants are part of my experiment with 12/12 from seed (seedling in this case)They are the only 2 that I have been pleased with so far.Seems the more sativa a variety has,the better it does under the premature 12/12 thing.May just be me though.smokeymacpot said:hardhat, defo looks like theres sativa in it. the super long pistils and long calyxs give it away. what light are they under ?
Could you elaborate on these 3 conformities,please??Skunk is a hybrid of a mexican sativa and an indica?EasyBakeIndica said:"famously skunky" LOL...this couldn't be more true. You see three main flower conformities coming from mexican hybrids, and all of them follow the skunk pattern.
Looking for quality genetics is all I've been doing for the last 2 years.So far,I've never purchased seed.But I'm looking into that now for medicinal uses.EasyBakeIndica said:I sure hope all these people growing bagseed are busy looking for quality genetics. If you can find a plant that will finish in under 80 days, with a bit of potency, you're golden. I wouldn't be surprised if a few of you guys get some beautiful colors and aroma out of it if you get your conditions dialed in.
hardhat22 said:As far as hybrid pollen goes,I was recently shot down on another thread for suggesting that the old sativa landraces could have changed over the years because of cross pollination.I suggested that the farmers can occasionally plant to close to one another,allowing pollen to mingle.I was told that cannabis pollen doesn't travel far enough for that to happen.The guy was kinda snippy so I backed off,I avoid confrontations.
Thanks for the read man.I love learning anything about sativas.
Peace
I don't think you're offbase at all.I know pollen grains from different types of plants vary in size and shape but I can't imagine what would stop cannabis pollen from being carried long distances by high winds.There may be some factor that I'm unaware of causing it to lose it's viability,but every grower I've ever known,including myself have had outdoors plants polinated by unknown pollen that would have had to travel some distance.Pimpslapped said:I could be way offbase, but my understanding was that pollen can travel a long way on air currents. I think it was in one of the grow books I read somewhere that talks about coastal Spain/Mediterranean countries having issues with pollination from African plants along certain wind paths.
hardhat22 said:I don't think you're offbase at all.I know pollen grains from different types of plants vary in size and shape but I can't imagine what would stop cannabis pollen from being carried long distances by high winds.There may be some factor that I'm unaware of causing it to lose it's viability,but every grower I've ever known,including myself have had outdoors plants polinated by unknown pollen that would have had to travel some distance.
Peace
Rogue pollen from commercial hemp farms and wild or cultivated males can threaten sinsemillia cannabis grown outdoors or in greenhouses. Undesired pollen can drift from a few feet to hundreds of miles to pollinate flowering females and cause them to grow seeds.
Large clouds of pollen blow across the Mediterranean Sea from the Riff Mountains in Morocco dropping pollen on Spain and Portugal. In fact, local weather reports always include the cannabis pollen statistics. The reports are directed at people with allergies but are also used by marijuana growers.