weedRus
Member
Pics or it didn’t happen
Tri-leaf seedling.
- Thread starter MintyDreadlocks
- Start date
xtsho
Well-Known Member
I've had several of those. They all ended up growing the same from my recollection.
That's not variegation that's a nutrient issueHere is my variegated Mango Kush. Not the best pics but in real life it is half one color half another. Certain leaves are even 50/50. It’s a pretty cool mutation IMO, but I’ve read that it affects yield
View attachment 4763963View attachment 4763964
This is variegation. It's not my picture just one I pulled off the internet as an example.
MintyDreadlocks
Well-Known Member
Groovy little plant there. Excited to see what else it does. (Assuming you haven't harvested already)
weedRus
Member
Pics or it didn’t happen
you need to grab yourself some colloidal silver @ 30-50ppm. Spray on some nodes 2 to 3 times per day. Start 5 days before auto flowers and keep spraying for 21 days. this will cause the female plant to produce pollen on those nodes and u can then breed back into the same plant.
weedRus
Member
not at all. I have 21 dark devils and understand about nitrogen.
MintyDreadlocks
Well-Known Member
Here's the tri leaf mutation in action.. groovy budsites
(not mine)
(not mine)MintyDreadlocks
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the tip I bookmarked that post.
Will the plant self pollinate and produce seeds? Or will I have to collect the pollen and apply it to another plant with the same genetics to get a bounty of seeds?
weedRus
Member
yes, as long as you give it a little help. A fan will spread it around fine. Watch out , cannabis pollen is like a teenageger in heat, it will pollinate all your females. Let me show you on female gold leaf I have pollen sacks on...
dbz
Well-Known Member
As I understand genetics that won't necessarily preserve the trait. Even when selfing you still have two sets of parent genes and they can express in different ways with all of the phenotypes you would get off of the S1s. Afaik the only way to try and preserve exact traits is cloning, unless you go through a long line of RIL to get very close.
MintyDreadlocks
Well-Known Member
In theory you're so wrong it's not even funny...
If you managed to stabilize the phytohormone than you would be successful. Just like with dutch passions Duck Foot.....
You claim there is "no trait' but there is. That's all I'm saying. You might be right that it's difficult and may not be worth even trying but I think it's foolish to say that you won't try something new because it hasn't been proven yet . Or trendy.
That goes against gardening in every way, shape or form. Innovation and creativity....
BBQtoast
Well-Known Member
It has been proven, you are not the first to see this.
dbz
Well-Known Member
Yeah, there's a reason DJ shorts thai breeds produced a lot of varieagated types. One guy did an experiment the V experiment about it came out with some crazy pretty looking plants some half white and pink, not that their bud was great necessarily with the lack of chlorophyll but all mutations can be chimeric and/or genetic and even chimeras can be found to produce the same traits more often.
The thing is that it is a mutation of lack of chlorophyll and all of them are not necessarily beneficial in fact most probably aren't so it isn't sought after by breeders really so much as remarked on and cool in an healthy plant that looks cool. ABC mutations the same way, they tried to breed them in for a while with success but it just wasn't advantageous and it was a lot of work.
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MintyDreadlocks
Well-Known Member
that's all u got out of my post. I said in my OP that I'm familiar with it. Never did I say I found the holy grail and I'm making crazy mutated crosses in my bathtub
BBQtoast
Well-Known Member
It won't breed, it's not a trait, genetics allow for this to be the case.