expealadocious
Active member
Genetic adaptation.
Living things evolve to their environment and the faster their lifespan, the faster they evolve.
With each passing generation genetics adapt to their environment, and the new information is coded into the seed.
With so much being crossed nowadays I think its important to remember the power of same strain self breeding and environmental adaptation, whether that be to your specific indoor environment or your climate based on geographic location.
Outdoors, the changes are interesting to watch. In the North for instance, self breeding with Southern genetics that cant perferm too well up North, will do better with each passing year as the moms program changes to the seeds.
I think the origin of the true skunk is Northernized sativa that was once peppery/hashy but is adapting to the conditions that make northern strains fruity (cold nights, short seasons)
Breed your own plants with themselves continually and ultimately they will adapt to your needs as their parents program them to.
Thats how we have so many hop varieties from the same old parent stock. Its their new, long-term geographic location and everything that goes along with their continuous generational changes.
Food for thought....
Living things evolve to their environment and the faster their lifespan, the faster they evolve.
With each passing generation genetics adapt to their environment, and the new information is coded into the seed.
With so much being crossed nowadays I think its important to remember the power of same strain self breeding and environmental adaptation, whether that be to your specific indoor environment or your climate based on geographic location.
Outdoors, the changes are interesting to watch. In the North for instance, self breeding with Southern genetics that cant perferm too well up North, will do better with each passing year as the moms program changes to the seeds.
I think the origin of the true skunk is Northernized sativa that was once peppery/hashy but is adapting to the conditions that make northern strains fruity (cold nights, short seasons)
Breed your own plants with themselves continually and ultimately they will adapt to your needs as their parents program them to.
Thats how we have so many hop varieties from the same old parent stock. Its their new, long-term geographic location and everything that goes along with their continuous generational changes.
Food for thought....
