Opm
Active Member
That's like saying I can spray you with a chemical and you will grow a leaf. The biological instructions have to be there in the first place to do it. The chemical just triggers it.
Regular or Femenized?
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That's like saying I can spray you with a chemical and you will grow a leaf. The biological instructions have to be there in the first place to do it. The chemical just triggers it.
Opm
Active Member
Trousers
Well-Known Member
That was an interesting read, thanks for the link.
It doesn't help your argument. I said pretty much what they did, in simpler terms.
If a plant has XX or XXXX chromosomes, it is not a hermaphrodite. It can be stressed into producing male flowers, but the resulting seeds, if crossed with a plant that was XXXX, will be feminized. Those plants would have XXXX chromosomes.
If you get genetics that are XXXY you could of course get a hermaphrodite. I did not say anything counter to that.
I agree with the summary where they say you can't reject epigamic or genetic thought when talking about sex determination. They both influence sex.
at the same time, if you stress an XXXX, it can not produce offspring that have a Y chromosome unless the plant it is crossed with has a Y in there somewhere.
Some varieties are more likely to have hermaphrodites.
If you take a variety that is not likely to have hermaphrodites, how does making feminized seeds from that make it more likely to produce hermaphrodites?
It doesn't make any sense, especially after reading that article.
By removing the Y chromosomes it would seem like you would be less likely to have non-stress induced hermaphrodites than with regular seeds.
It doesn't help your argument. I said pretty much what they did, in simpler terms.
If a plant has XX or XXXX chromosomes, it is not a hermaphrodite. It can be stressed into producing male flowers, but the resulting seeds, if crossed with a plant that was XXXX, will be feminized. Those plants would have XXXX chromosomes.
If you get genetics that are XXXY you could of course get a hermaphrodite. I did not say anything counter to that.
I agree with the summary where they say you can't reject epigamic or genetic thought when talking about sex determination. They both influence sex.
at the same time, if you stress an XXXX, it can not produce offspring that have a Y chromosome unless the plant it is crossed with has a Y in there somewhere.
Some varieties are more likely to have hermaphrodites.
If you take a variety that is not likely to have hermaphrodites, how does making feminized seeds from that make it more likely to produce hermaphrodites?
It doesn't make any sense, especially after reading that article.
By removing the Y chromosomes it would seem like you would be less likely to have non-stress induced hermaphrodites than with regular seeds.
nick88
Well-Known Member
My bad, i knew the fems were made using colloidal silver, just thought they treated the seeds with it.
Straightjacket
Well-Known Member
Can I download me a chromozone viewer on the internet or somethin? It would save me a lot a time if I could just git a look at them there chromazones.
Opm
Active Member
They don't spray the seed with anything. They spray the plant with gibberellic acid which is a growth hormone to get it to seed itself.
Opm
Active Member
They used to call them female seeds but when people took them home to grow them and stressed them they would get males and hermaphrodites. So now they call them feminized and if grown under optimal conditions will be almost entirely female. I don't know How I can explain it much differently. You spent X generations breeding for bud buds, or whatever, and then the last step in the breeding is making it breed with itself. Making it breed with itself is pushing that gene into dominance just like you pushed the big bud gene into dominance.
Let's try it this way. Say you want to breed a plant to be 99% hermaphrodite. How would you do it? You would spray a plant with gibb... acid. Take the seeds it produced plant one and spray that daughter/son plant with gibb acid. And again and again. Until 10 er so generations later just about any seed comming off that plant will be hermaphrodite even if grown under optimal conditions.
Trousers
Well-Known Member
When you stress regular seedlings you get males and hermaphrodites. What is your point? Stress does not directly affect genetics. Stressing a plant does not change its dna.
No. If the properly produced seeds are grown under regular conditions, they will be female.
You are making stuff up based on what you have heard.
You still do not have a grasp on it, keep trying, you'll get it.
Can you show me anything that backs your fantasy up? Femized seeds are just as likely, if not less likely to "herm" than regular seeds.
How many herms from fem seeds have you grown? how many fem seeds have you produced?
That would not work. Assuming you are spraying a female plant, you would produce male flowers that do not have the Y chromosome. The resulting seeds would be feminized.
You are arguing about something you do not understand.
Colloidal silver is more common now.
Absolutely not. You could not be more wrong.
Again, you do not understand what you are arguing about. You did not understand the article you posted either.
Explain it any way you want and you are still wrong.
Opm
Active Member
Cannabis is a monoecious plant. It contains both X AND Y until maturity.
"Selfed hermaphrodites usually give rise to hermaphrodite offspring."
"Hermaphrodite parents often produce hermaphrodite offspring and this may not be desirable."
http://www.weedfarmer.com/cannabis/botany_guide.php
Now show my your proof otherwise.
"Selfed hermaphrodites usually give rise to hermaphrodite offspring."
"Hermaphrodite parents often produce hermaphrodite offspring and this may not be desirable."
http://www.weedfarmer.com/cannabis/botany_guide.php
Now show my your proof otherwise.
Trousers
Well-Known Member
I don't know where you got that, there are some problems with it. I'll pass on your source, if they do know that cannabis is a predominately dioecious plant. There is nothing in your source to back up your opinion.
You made the claim that feminized seeds are more likely to "hermi" and you have not backed it up with anything.
You still do not understand there are different kinds of hermaphrodites.
If you take a clone of a mature female plant, it should have two X chromosomes and no Y chromosomes.
Cannabis is diploid.
If a plant is not stressed and turns into a hermaphrodite and then self pollinates the seeds will either be male, female or hermaphrodite.
That has nothing to do with feminized seeds.
I'll say it again.
Stressing a female plant that has good genetics does not change the genetics.
If you stress a plant with good genetics into producing pollen, that pollen will only have XX chromosomes.
If you pollinate a female plant with good genetics with that pollen you will get feminized seeds.
Those seeds have no better chance of being hermaphrodites than their parents would have if they had not been stressed.
Stress is not passed on in the dna.
Opm
Active Member
I have offered multiple links from reputable scientific journals with quotes from said journals to back up what I have said and you still haven't offered anything to back up your claim except conjecture. I showed you my proof now show me yours.
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