Colorado Skunk
New Member
Tell me if this sounds familiar: You've just picked out your new strain and find out there are a few different phenotypes you could end up with. Many feel, it is simply the luck of the draw at this point. To an extent, this is correct. While some genes are such that they cannot be altered much by environmental triggers others are not so stubborn.
Let's take a popular strain by GreenHouse for example - The Super Lemon Haze. Now, say you're growing in a very hot and humid vegetative room - this is going to cater to the longer flowering phenotype as it is more suitable to the hot, humid environment.
The following is an excerpt from DJ Short's, "Cultivating Exceptional Cannabis,"
"Specific environmental conditions are sometimes required for certain phenotypic expressions from a given genotype." It can't get any clearer then that DJ.
So next time your fretting over whether or not you're going to end up with that magic pheno, take a step back and ask yourself, "what can I do to help it along?"
Let's take a popular strain by GreenHouse for example - The Super Lemon Haze. Now, say you're growing in a very hot and humid vegetative room - this is going to cater to the longer flowering phenotype as it is more suitable to the hot, humid environment.
The following is an excerpt from DJ Short's, "Cultivating Exceptional Cannabis,"
"Specific environmental conditions are sometimes required for certain phenotypic expressions from a given genotype." It can't get any clearer then that DJ.
So next time your fretting over whether or not you're going to end up with that magic pheno, take a step back and ask yourself, "what can I do to help it along?"