generational drift

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LeSpliff

Active Member

• Aug 11, 2008

• #1

What's the deal? My friend asked if she could clone a clone...anyone wanna weight in?

 

Rocky Top High

Well-Known Member

• Aug 11, 2008

• #2

I have been cloning clones for quite sometime. It really is the way to grow. Tell her she should have zero issues and good luck.

 

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mr green thumbs

Active Member

• Aug 11, 2008

• #3

Any one ever heard of a bundit square?

 

MrFishy

Well-Known Member

• Aug 11, 2008

• #4

Sounds to me like she's askin' if she can get a clone off your plant. Got one?

 

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LeSpliff

Active Member

• Aug 13, 2008

• #5

right?

Now I heard that somewhere along the line, if you clone a clone of a clone of a clone, you may produce a hermaphrodite. But it goes on to say the seeds from this bisexual speciman are normally feminized...a good thing.

Down the road we go...

 

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member

• Aug 13, 2008

• #6

I happen to be growing from seeds that came from a 5th generation clone where one of them went hermie and it was missed. I can tell you unequivocally that the seeds are in no way, shape, or form "feminized", as I have a 2:1 male-female ratio.

 

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mr green thumbs

Active Member

• Aug 13, 2008

• #7

I just realized that I spelled pundit square wrong in my first post but it does work. 10th grade biology. Check it out. google search.

 

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Wordz

Well-Known Member

• Aug 13, 2008

• #8

of course you can keep cloning, how do you think all the clone only strains spread around to everybody. it's not like there is only one guy with a mother plant for all the clones there are

 

makinthemagic

Well-Known Member

• Aug 13, 2008

• #9

i would think the more the clone is removed from the original the more chance for any mutation. it could be a good mutation or a bad one.

 

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LeSpliff

Active Member

• Aug 15, 2008

• #10

Imagining one guy with a mother plant...that's really funny! Thanks for clearing that up, of course, bring in the clones.