• Here is a link to the full explanation: https://rollitup.org/t/welcome-back-did-you-try-turning-it-off-and-on-again.1104810/

Genetics question

Jimbo the Gael

Well-Known Member
I dont believe there is a way to breed resistance to HLV.
Breed resistant phenos to other resistant phenos. Kind of like how about 20% of the population of Northern Europe have resistance, or are immune to viruses that infect their hosts by a similar mechanism as the plague. It's all down to a mutation that was in a very small segment of the population, which was suddenly beneficial from an evolutionary standpoint.
There is some speculation that it might play a role in how some people seem to be resistant or immune to covid.
 

JoeBlow5823

Well-Known Member
Breed resistant phenos to other resistant phenos. Kind of like how about 20% of the population of Northern Europe have resistance, or are immune to viruses that infect their hosts by a similar mechanism as the plague. It's all down to a mutation that was in a very small segment of the population, which was suddenly beneficial from an evolutionary standpoint.
There is some speculation that it might play a role in how some people seem to be resistant or immune to covid.
I get that but like... noone is immune to HIV. Its some crazy shit.

 

pulpoinspace

Well-Known Member
Seeds are not going away in our lifetime.
oh I agree. Seeds are also more fun. From S1s you could get something even better Than the original. Just with the way people love brands and knowing what they’re buying I just think Specific cuts are gonna be big.
 

JoeBlow5823

Well-Known Member
Not true. In fact one of the people who was "cured" got a bone marrow transplant from a guy who was immune.
If I remember correctly it was because of the mutation I just mentioned.
You should google it.
Very interesting I will actually probably do some research on that.
 

bigunyun

Well-Known Member
So then if someone orders some feminized seeds.... they are from a single female that pollinated herself? But each of those seeds is different, like kids from their mother...
 

Jimbo the Gael

Well-Known Member
So then if someone orders some feminized seeds.... they are from a single female that pollinated herself? But each of those seeds is different, like kids from their mother...
Depends how many recessive genes that aren't expressed the plant has. It's more like if you took two eggs from the mother, and used the genetic material from one to fertilize the other.
They'll be more similar to the mother, but not exactly the same.
Cannabis has far fewer genes than humans, so there's not as much variance. However if the plant is expressing recessive traits those will definitely be carried through to the offspring of a self pollination.
 

pulpoinspace

Well-Known Member
So then if someone orders some feminized seeds.... they are from a single female that pollinated herself? But each of those seeds is different, like kids from their mother...
There are designations. S1 seeds would be from a plant that pollinated herself. F1 would be the first generation of a cross between two plants.

Properly made S1 seeds are great (meaning the plant was forced to hermie not that it did so under natural conditions). But like Jimbo said there can still be recessive genes in the plant. So there will still be genetic variation. If the plant hermied by itself under natural conditions that will be a genetic trait in the seeds. If using a chemical process like colloidal silver to produce male parts on a female plant, then all the seeds would be feminized, hermie traits won't be passed on, and you'll have stable S1 seeds. Do the same with two stable female plants of different strains (spray one with colloidal silver) and then you get stable feminized F1s.

Every seed you buy on the internet ideally should be S1 or F1 but its not. Lots of people just chucking pollen and selling seeds as whatever they are and saying they're something else.
 
Last edited:

bigunyun

Well-Known Member
Depends how many recessive genes that aren't expressed the plant has. It's more like if you took two eggs from the mother, and used the genetic material from one to fertilize the other.
They'll be more similar to the mother, but not exactly the same.
Cannabis has far fewer genes than humans, so there's not as much variance. However if the plant is expressing recessive traits those will definitely be carried through to the offspring of a self pollination.
That’s a great explanation thanks!
 

bigunyun

Well-Known Member
There are designations. S1 seeds would be from a plant that pollinated herself. F1 would be the first generation of a cross between two plants.

Properly made S1 seeds are great (meaning the plant was forced to hermie not that it did so under natural conditions). But like Jimbo said there can still be recessive genes in the plant. So there will still be genetic variation. If the plant hermied by itself under natural conditions that will be a genetic trait in the seeds. If using a chemical process like colloidal silver to produce male parts on a female plant, then all the seeds would be feminized, hermie traits won't be passed on, and you'll have stable S1 seeds. Do the same with two stable female plants of different strains (spray one with colloidal silver) and then you get stable feminized F1s.

Every seed you buy on the internet ideally should be S1 or F1 but its not. Lots of people just chucking pollen and selling seeds as whatever they are and saying they're something else.
Wow thanks. So much great info. :D
 

BBQtoast

Well-Known Member
If using a chemical process like colloidal silver to produce male parts on a female plant, then all the seeds would be feminized, hermie traits won't be passed on, and you'll have stable S1 seeds.
That's not true and a very rundown version of genetics. There are no Herm stable strains and it's been discussed before, saying it doesn't make it true.
 

pulpoinspace

Well-Known Member
That's not true and a very rundown version of genetics. There are no Herm stable strains and it's been discussed before, saying it doesn't make it true.
like Jimbo said there can still be recessive genes in the plant. So there will still be genetic variation.
I think you misunderstood. My point is that seeds from a plant that hermies under normal conditions will be less stable than those from a plant that has never hermied after being tried and tested and only produces male parts after being chemically treated.

Or, that the colloidal silver will not cause the plants to pass on any additional hermie traits, if you prefer.
 
Last edited:

BBQtoast

Well-Known Member
I think you misunderstood. My point is that seeds from a plant that hermies under normal conditions will be less stable than those from a plant that has never hermied after being tried and tested and only produces male parts after being chemically treated.

Or, that the colloidal silver will not cause the plants to pass on any additional hermie traits, if you prefer.
Again, less stable and Hermie traits.

Your point is and always will be dead wrong. Growers who have passed your level are not going to accept it or your view on genetic traits and breeding.
 
Last edited:

BBQtoast

Well-Known Member
There's already another thread that has become almost unreadable due to an argument over this. Let's not do that here, okay?
Because it's cool to write genetic nonsense then blame breeders and banks for not stabilizing your seeds against Herms?

I'll just call my breeder ask for his Herm stable range, maybe it's secret since they never advertised one ever before.
 

Jimbo the Gael

Well-Known Member
Because it's cool to write genetic nonsense then blame breeders and banks for not stabilizing your seeds against Herms?

I'll just call my breeder ask for his Herm stable range, maybe it's secret since they never advertised one ever before.
When you show the research that backs up what you say, or someone else shows research that indicates you are wrong, then there will be a point to this. Other people can just as easily accuse you of "writing genetic nonsense" because, as of yet, there is no proof either way.

All you're going to do is state your opinion, and others will do the same. If you can't handle that this probably isn't the forum for you.
 

BBQtoast

Well-Known Member
When you show the research that backs up what you say, or someone else shows research that indicates you are wrong, then there will be a point to this. Other people can just as easily accuse you of "writing genetic nonsense" because, as of yet, there is no proof either way.

All you're going to do is state your opinion, and others will do the same. If you can't handle that this probably isn't the forum for you.
You clearly have never had a situation that requires intelligence and you certainly haven't learnt genetics to understand what your saying or think yourself adept in a conversation about it.

If you were right we would see as we do with EVERY breedable trait a pattern we could use to produce a new line of seeds.

You have nothing but words, I have every breeding from fifty years showing it's not a breedable trait. Ignore that at your own stupidity.
 
Top