mellow yellow
Member
Thanks, the tips of about half the leafs have curled, only the tips. Been like that for about a week. Could this be due to the ph level?
Thanks, the tips of about half the leafs have curled, only the tips. Been like that for about a week. Could this be due to the ph level?
opinions on cloning times? if goal is to grow outside and mother (inside) is on 18/6 (lights on around 11pm), should we match the mother's schedule or try to mimic natural time or something else/in between? thanks.
Thank you, Hemp Kat,I have another question. High Times magazine ran a huge centerfold type picture of Lemon Skunk and in the article they refered to it as "geneticly engineered". When I looked it up on the strain guide here, it said it came from "old Amsterdam genetics". Which is correct? I have noticed that in the MJ world, the incorrect term "clone" is used when refering to simple cuttings. Is the "engineered" word used by High Times also without an understanding of what it really means? I will not grow genetically modified plants of any kind. Can you shed any light on this?
Thank you, Hemp Kat,I have another question. High Times magazine ran a huge centerfold type picture of Lemon Skunk and in the article they refered to it as "geneticly engineered". When I looked it up on the strain guide here, it said it came from "old Amsterdam genetics". Which is correct? I have noticed that in the MJ world, the incorrect term "clone" is used when refering to simple cuttings. Is the "engineered" word used by High Times also without an understanding of what it really means? I will not grow genetically modified plants of any kind. Can you shed any light on this?
Selective breeding and "genetic engineering" are two vastly different procedures. None of the fruits you named are GMO. Corn, soy, canola - these are crops utilizing a large volume of geneticly modified seed. Selective breeding produced the large strawberries, huge tomatoes and notably the nectarine. Selective breeding is often given a big leg up by the discovery of what is know of as "sports". This is a natural genetic mutation which is discovered growing in nature or cultivation.
Gold123: I suggest you educate yourself before you assume that GMO's are harmless. There have been deaths and illnesses caused by them, they are banned in Europe and viciously fought in India. You are not getting the whole story from the controled media which is telling you that GMO is all good. That story begins and ends with money. These people promoting GMO don't care about you. They care about money and POWER. Ya'll need to WAKE UP!
Selective breeding and "genetic engineering" are two vastly different procedures. None of the fruits you named are GMO. Corn, soy, canola - these are crops utilizing a large volume of geneticly modified seed. Selective breeding produced the large strawberries, huge tomatoes and notably the nectarine. Selective breeding is often given a big leg up by the discovery of what is know of as "sports". This is a natural genetic mutation which is discovered growing in nature or cultivation.
Gold123: I suggest you educate yourself before you assume that GMO's are harmless. There have been deaths and illnesses caused by them, they are banned in Europe and viciously fought in India. You are not getting the whole story from the controled media which is telling you that GMO is all good. That story begins and ends with money. These people promoting GMO don't care about you. They care about money and POWER. Ya'll need to WAKE UP!
Thank you, HempKat,
Your impression seems right to me. When I read those words in High Times I took it at face value. But, you're right, if they were actually engineering DNA, it would be more like a major story than a one line caption.
Thanks again,
Spiritchild
hello all, i didn't really know where to ask this so i thought i would try here.
if a plant has been growing for 30 days, 20 days 20/4 and the last 10 days have been 12/12 light and dark but it hasn't shown any female or male signs. will it be okay to change back to 20/4 light and dark to allow it to grow a bit more? or would this possibly mess the plant up?
thank you for your response. the reason i ask is that i had 4 plants growing and 2 of them were growing a lot faster and looked a lot better than the other 2, and they started to show preflowers. one of them looked like it had tiny little balls, and the other one looked like it was getting stockier and like pistils would pop out, but then i looked 2 days later and the one that was stocky had clearly visible balls all overits tips and the one that had baby male looking preflowers had hardly changed. so i now only have the other 2 smaller plants which i would like to get a bit bigger. i guess i should wait until i am sure of sex, then start to reveg if they are still a bit puny? does this sound right?