Under A Cabin In The Woods of AK - AUH#2, White Rhino, Carolina, and MTU.

AUH#2

Pheno A

AUH#2

Pheno B

AUH#2
Pheno B

(What I expect is the more "rare" pheno)?

CLONE #1

(An MS sufferer will be the new proud parent of this little girl)

all sounds good mate..keep us up to date

Received photos from a friend.

This (Medi - Pot) user finished CAROLINA using 4 X 45watt CFL's.

"It’s amazing how many folks have gone to growing for them self, here in our neck of the woods."

"The Alaska DEA has been adamantly punishing cannabis users under federal law for the last few years. Seems as though they created a bigger problem for them self’s"

....

Lookin good!!! Thanks for sharing about your alternative energy! Id love to talk more about it when the time comes. Untill then may the Ganja Gods shine apon you!

Thanks Dirtfree!

Geno Pheno Talk:

"I wanted to get a little into talking about the different characteristics within a strain. These variations are known as Genotypes and Phenotypes. I am going to do a cut and past from Wikipedia to give folks a definition of the term without having to leave this thread to catch up."

Phenotype

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For a non-technical introduction to the topic, see Introduction to genetics.

Individuals in the mollusk species Donax variabilis show diverse coloration and patterning in their phenotypes.


A phenotype is any observable characteristic or trait of an organism: such as its morphology, development, biochemical or physiological properties, or behavior. Phenotypes result from the expression of an organism's genes as well as the influence of environmental factors and possible interactions between the two. The genotype of an organism is the inherited instructions it carries within its genetic code. Not all organisms with the same genotype look or act the same way, because appearance and behavior are modified by environmental and developmental conditions. Similarly, not all organisms that look alike necessarily have the same genotype. This genotype-phenotype distinction was proposed by Wilhelm Johannsen in 1911 to make clear the difference between an organism's heredity and what that heredity produces.[1][2] The distinction is similar to that proposed by August Weismann, who distinguished between germ plasm (heredity) and somatic cells (the body). A more modern version is Francis Crick's Central dogma of molecular biology.
Despite its seemingly straightforward definition, the concept of the phenotype has some hidden subtleties. First, most of the molecules and structures coded by the genetic material are not visible in the appearance of an organism, yet they are observable (for example by Western blotting) and are thus part of the phenotype. Human blood groups are an example. So, by extension, the term phenotype must include characteristics that can be made visible by some technical procedure. Another extension adds behaviour to the phenotype since behaviours are also affected by both genotypic and environmental factors.

Biston betularia morpha typica, the standard light-coloured Peppered Moth.



Biston betularia morpha carbonaria, the melanic Peppered Moth, illustrating discontinuous variation.


Second, the phenotype is not simply a product of the genotype, but is influenced by the environment to a greater or lesser extent (see also phenotypic plasticity). And, further, if the genotype is defined narrowly, then it must be remembered that not all heredity is carried by the nucleus. For example, mitochondria transmit their own DNA directly, not via the nucleus, though they divide in unison with the nucleus.

So the talk is of different pheno's.

Based on what we know of individual strains, we can predict what traits we are likely to have (Genotypes). Phenotypes however, are not so predictable. That is where things get "Special".

Anyone have a "Special" plant that has shown a particular pheno that is beneficial?

Example: Bigger Buds, "abnormally" more trich production, irresistible look, etc.

subscribed
I literally cant wait to see wut these plants are gunna do, especially the carolina strain!! This is my first time hearing about the carolina strain and me comin from ol north cackalacky herself, im very excited!!!

+++rep for joo

6-04-09

CAROLINA shhhhh....she's sleeping.

LST'ing White Rhino Seedling.

This is getting extremely boring with little to no response to my thread....Someone say something, Christ!
(Thanks to those who have! )

woodsmantoker said:

6-04-09

CAROLINA shhhhh....she's sleeping.

Click to expand...

Do you have any pics from the underside of the carolina? I cant really tell how tall they are from the pics, but they are lookin great!

Yeah I sure do, let me see what I can get for ya Sticky.

The Carolina is actually one plant.

These are some older photos, Ill see what I can do about getting some current photos of the under side.

The plant has many leafs that are under the screen right now that need to be removed. I have been holding off doing so because the screen is not filled and light does penetrate. Now that it’s strong into flower, I think it might be more important for the plant to be spending the energy on budding vs. foliar production.

I will take a few photos during the removal.

Planning Ahead
At the start of this thread, I stated that this would be an indoor as well as outdoor grow. I have begun to search for my outdoor garden area, and wanted to share with you all some of the ideas and areas that I have picked out.

I have about 1.5million acres of wilderness to choose from, how hard can it be?

Well I need to be sure that they are going to get good light of course. (Most likely the first thing folks look for...

I also want to be near water...obvious

Pests are an issue here. By pests I mean the big ones. Bear and Moose mostly. What do you do? Well I try my best to find areas that don’t really suit them. Example: Lack of food source, bedding area, or cover. I also look for areas that might make an animal nervous such as a log crossing, or a rock ledge.
The thing about these critters is not so much there desire to eat the plants, but to roll in the sent of them. Bears especially! Don’t get me wrong the plants do get ate, but rolling seems to be the way most of my gardens get taken out. Another way to lessen your chance of these pests in "your area" is to mark your territory. Urinating around the area seems to work quite well for many of the species of animal that could pose a threat. I go as far as to jug my urine while at camp, and then take the jugs in with me when I hike up to the garden. I use the urine to make an imaginary fence around the area about 50 yards outside the garden. Ammonia also works wonders. Another trick is to take a few sponges and soak them in ammonia; Place them into a plastic jug or jar or some sort. Poke a few holes on the bottom and hang from the top (keeps rain out). Hanging these around really does work! Even around a fresh moose kill, bears won’t want any.

So...

Here are some photos from my search. This is one of many treks I will be making in order to find my site.

The first picture is of a rock that I thought would make a GREAT spot for photos of flowering plants. Along with it is a photo from behind the tree over hanging the rock.

Next is the area near the rock that I feel would be well suited for a few Sativas.

I also wanted to show you a land bridge between two little lakes. Spots like these seem to be great places if you can stop critters from using the bridge.


I will also be doing an entire outdoor garden of auto flowering strains this summer. If you want to see full potential of an auto, watch one grow outdoors in Alaska. (Stay tuned)

your so lucky to have that location. everything looks real healthy. nice scrog