D
dongle69
People don't really believe Advanced Nutrients do they?
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I don't know about most folks, but I stopped believing in them when Dr. Hornsby stated that Salmon Creek Big Bud had abnormally high levels of CBD. The total cannabinoid levels he quoted were over 30%. That is the kind of statement that a cop might make, but not a scientist. I suspect that there may be a few select "elite" phenos of some strain that might approach a total cannabinoid level of 30%, but they would be few and far in between. Even the really good ones rarely go over 25% total(THC+CBG+THCV,etc,etc.)
E
elmanito
Its funny you mentioned the article about methylation in humans.In the article they talk about L-methionine which is an essential amino acid.There are 8 of those amino acids which we need every day.Fish, meat, hemp seed, soy beans contain all 8 essential amino acids.
There are also minerals and micro-elements which we need every day like
Magnesium (involved in 300 different enzymatic processes, muscle tissue)
Selenium (immune system, production of thyroid hormones, production of glutathione)
Iodine (immune system, thyroid gland, protective against breast cancer, prostate cancer)
Back to Cannabis.Pops has right that for THC-production you need the right allele.If a plant has the Bd/allele no THC-production will occurre, because the Bd/allele is responsible for the CBD-content, like Bt/allele is responsible for the THC-content, so you need a plant which has the Bt/Bd allele.
http://www.genetics.org/cgi/reprint/163/1/335.pdf
For activation of that certain allele like the Bt/allele there are different factors involved like UV-radiation (which has big influence on the DNA), but also probably several minerals like Fe (Iron) and Mg (Magnesium).Thats also the reason that the old strains from Hawaii were extremely potent, because of the volcanic soil which contains all kinds of minerals, micro-elements etc and of course the nice warm weather and originally the genetics of the Hawaiian strains came from Southeast Asia .
More research has to be done about the influence of certain nutrients on the production of cannabinoids like David W. Pate says in his article Chemical ecology of Cannabis
Namaste
There are also minerals and micro-elements which we need every day like
Magnesium (involved in 300 different enzymatic processes, muscle tissue)
Selenium (immune system, production of thyroid hormones, production of glutathione)
Iodine (immune system, thyroid gland, protective against breast cancer, prostate cancer)
Back to Cannabis.Pops has right that for THC-production you need the right allele.If a plant has the Bd/allele no THC-production will occurre, because the Bd/allele is responsible for the CBD-content, like Bt/allele is responsible for the THC-content, so you need a plant which has the Bt/Bd allele.
http://www.genetics.org/cgi/reprint/163/1/335.pdf
For activation of that certain allele like the Bt/allele there are different factors involved like UV-radiation (which has big influence on the DNA), but also probably several minerals like Fe (Iron) and Mg (Magnesium).Thats also the reason that the old strains from Hawaii were extremely potent, because of the volcanic soil which contains all kinds of minerals, micro-elements etc and of course the nice warm weather and originally the genetics of the Hawaiian strains came from Southeast Asia .
More research has to be done about the influence of certain nutrients on the production of cannabinoids like David W. Pate says in his article Chemical ecology of Cannabis
Namaste
T
Truthman
Its funny you mentioned the article about methylation in humans.In the article they talk about L-methionine which is an essential amino acid.There are 8 of those amino acids which we need every day.Fish, meat, hemp seed, soy beans contain all 8 essential amino acids.
There are also minerals and micro-elements which we need every day like
Magnesium (involved in 300 different enzymatic processes, muscle tissue)
Selenium (immune system, production of thyroid hormones, production of glutathione)
Iodine (immune system, thyroid gland, protective against breast cancer, prostate cancer)
Back to Cannabis.Pops has right that for THC-production you need the right allele.If a plant has the Bd/allele no THC-production will occurre, because the Bd/allele is responsible for the CBD-content, like Bt/allele is responsible for the THC-content, so you need a plant which has the Bt/Bd allele.
http://www.genetics.org/cgi/reprint/163/1/335.pdf
For activation of that certain allele like the Bt/allele there are different factors involved like UV-radiation (which has big influence on the DNA), but also probably several minerals like Fe (Iron) and Mg (Magnesium).Thats also the reason that the old strains from Hawaii were extremely potent, because of the volcanic soil which contains all kinds of minerals, micro-elements etc and of course the nice warm weather and originally the genetics of the Hawaiian strains came from Southeast Asia .
More research has to be done about the influence of certain nutrients on the production of cannabinoids like David W. Pate says in his article Chemical ecology of Cannabis
Namaste
I don't doubt that we need methionine but at the amount that most people eat and at the speed it is absorbed is what is the problem. Eating too much protein is not a good thing and may play apart in cancer. Also, when the protein is absorbed too fast which would be the case with foods low in fiber, it would cause stress on the body. Being that they injected the mice with a high amount of this amino acid I can see how the outcome would be negative because injecting something means it gets into the system fast, which most people do when they eat meat or protein separated from soluble fibers, and eating a lot of it which causes the body to have to make use and clean the system of the excess protein that is coming so fast. Eating dried beans and rice wouldn't give you such a high amount of methionine and such a fast rate of absorption as eating animal products would due to the amino acid being bound to the fibers of the plant. Seaweed would give a high amount but it still is released slowly due to the fibers of the plant releasing it slowly and what isn't broken down down by the bacteria in the gut would be excreted.
I know when I changed to a whole foods diet one of the first things I noticed that changed was the way I felt. It was subtle but enough to recognize it. When I eat processed foods even vegetarian burgers and sausages, it seems that I want more of it and not as satisfied as when I just eat whole beans and rice with some fat and vegetables. It's weird but I know why as it pertains to chemicals in the gut and rate of absorption of the nutrients in the food.
I agree with everything else you stated but I think phytochemicals and alcohol play a big role in the making of chemicals we love in bud such as the aroma and cannabinoid levels. This is probably why organic bud is loved so much with a lot of people.
from the Chemical Ecology of Cannabis
from the Chemical Ecology of Cannabis
If we run dehumdifiers in the grow rooms or grow in a desert
environment the plant should produce a lot more resin
according to this part of Chemical Ecology of Cannabis.
Cannabinoids and environmental stress
Desiccation
THC is a viscous hydrophobic oil (Garrett and Hunt 1974) that resists crystallization (Gaoni and Mechoulam 1971) and is of low volatility (Adams et al. 1941). Since the sticky resins produced and exuded on the surface of the plant are varying combinations of THC, other cannabinoids and a variety of terpenes, they can be seen as analogous to the waxy coatings of the cacti and other succulents that serve as a barrier to water loss in dry environments.
Bouquet (1950) has mentioned that the western side of Lebanon's mountainous Cannabis growing areas is less favorable for resin production because of humid sea winds. De Faubert Maunder (1976) also observed that the copious separable resin needed for hashish production occurs only "in a belt passing from Morocco eastwards, taking in the Mediterranean area, Arabia, the Indian sub-continent and ending in Indo-China." These are mostly areas notable for their sparse rainfall, low humidity and sunny climate. Is it merely coincidence that resin is produced according to this pattern, as well?
from the Chemical Ecology of Cannabis
If we run dehumdifiers in the grow rooms or grow in a desert
environment the plant should produce a lot more resin
according to this part of Chemical Ecology of Cannabis.
Cannabinoids and environmental stress
Desiccation
THC is a viscous hydrophobic oil (Garrett and Hunt 1974) that resists crystallization (Gaoni and Mechoulam 1971) and is of low volatility (Adams et al. 1941). Since the sticky resins produced and exuded on the surface of the plant are varying combinations of THC, other cannabinoids and a variety of terpenes, they can be seen as analogous to the waxy coatings of the cacti and other succulents that serve as a barrier to water loss in dry environments.
Bouquet (1950) has mentioned that the western side of Lebanon's mountainous Cannabis growing areas is less favorable for resin production because of humid sea winds. De Faubert Maunder (1976) also observed that the copious separable resin needed for hashish production occurs only "in a belt passing from Morocco eastwards, taking in the Mediterranean area, Arabia, the Indian sub-continent and ending in Indo-China." These are mostly areas notable for their sparse rainfall, low humidity and sunny climate. Is it merely coincidence that resin is produced according to this pattern, as well?
seedsman has sams and nevils genes in their gear. they're pretty cheap and half or more germ. try them
Hi everyone
I'm interested in growing a high CBD strain.
Sensi seeds offer a strain called Ruderalis Indica which sounds quite good to me becuase they say it has 'a comparatively high proportion of CBD'
http://www.sensiseeds.com/ruderalisindica/1p236.htm
It would be good if Ruderalis Indica really does have comparatively high levels of CBD. I suppose Sensi seeds say that it contains comparatively high levels of CBD, which might mean that it is quite a low percentage, but the THC percentage is quite low too. That would be good for me. Maybe 5% THC, 3% CBD?
Does anyone know if Sensi's Ruderalis Indica really has comparatively high levels of CBD, or has it been removed through selective breeding?
Have any of you guys tried growing/smoking Ruderalis Indica?
Thanks
I'm interested in growing a high CBD strain.
Sensi seeds offer a strain called Ruderalis Indica which sounds quite good to me becuase they say it has 'a comparatively high proportion of CBD'
http://www.sensiseeds.com/ruderalisindica/1p236.htm
It would be good if Ruderalis Indica really does have comparatively high levels of CBD. I suppose Sensi seeds say that it contains comparatively high levels of CBD, which might mean that it is quite a low percentage, but the THC percentage is quite low too. That would be good for me. Maybe 5% THC, 3% CBD?
Does anyone know if Sensi's Ruderalis Indica really has comparatively high levels of CBD, or has it been removed through selective breeding?
Have any of you guys tried growing/smoking Ruderalis Indica?
Thanks
Or if the people in Cally get seeds of that strain tested at Harborside,
that's high in CBD
and put them up for auction...........................
that's high in CBD
and put them up for auction...........................
E
elmanito
This is from an article Strains of yesteryear in Cannabis Culture Marijuana Magazine written by DJ Short.This has all to do what is in the soil (volcanic) whats so special about Hawaii.
Namaste
We have to realize that plants from one native environment may not do nearly as well in another environment. Differences in soil composition, lighting, altitude and temperature can affect the terpene expression, yield, growth characteristics and total cannabinoid levels. I grew land race Afghans indoor and got a product totally different than what was grown in Afghanistan outdoors. The only similarity is that both were grown in low humidity environments(I live in the desert.)
A
Afghanicus
Yeah my last order was a pack of sensis ruderalis indica but the seeds never arrived sadly
This is from an article Strains of yesteryear in Cannabis Culture Marijuana Magazine written by DJ Short.This has all to do what is in the soil (volcanic) whats so special about Hawaii.
Namaste
I had good luck with some bag seed brought back from
Hawaii. One plant was stronger than the bag weed itself.
Sadly I lost her gene's but I'm trying some other old
Hawaii seed to see how they are.
I assume the bag weed caught some strong pollen in the Hawaiian
air or from the
rest of the garden.
Here's a link to an old story at Cannabis Culture:
Modern Day Pakalolo
http://www.cannabisculture.com/articles/1427.html
I'd sure like to know what happened to the writer
and if any of these plants made it to the seed market.
G
Guest 26753
^Thanks for the link to that article!
I found very useful information in this post, I am also looking for a "Very high CBD strain" and I know that we could "boost" CBD production only adding specific nutrients as I see in a link on this post:
http://www.rexresearch.com/hhusb/hh2cul.htm#HH29
Thanks to all.
http://www.rexresearch.com/hhusb/hh2cul.htm#HH29
Do you know about a "commercial mix" that could help to do that?
Thanks to all.
Rexresearch claims this data on a UN study but
they have no reference to the study.
I'd like to know why the UN would care
enough about resin production to do any study;
since they are a banned substance.
This is suspect to me.
danut
Member
Thank you. Grow Tek nutes may bump CBD production.
Sam Skunkman has said that nutrients don't influence cannabinoids at all as it's genetically determined.
a simple side by side with different nutes.
send the bud to san fran for testin and
see what's up.
send the bud to san fran for testin and
see what's up.
T
Truthman
That is all that is needed to prove if it's true but for some reason that is the only test that I've seen and that was in 2004.
Makes you wonder why because when I saw the article I found it profound especially for medical marijuana patients which everyone is in an uproar about as far as the legality of cannabis.
Nice to have an impartial test by a respected IC volunteer grower.
They'd have to get the sample bud over to that Oakland dispensary that
has the testing lab; to get the test results.
