This is a fascinating thread with some excellent links:
There are natural PGR containing alternatives, kelp, chitosan, and triacontanol (alfalfa extract) all provide natural non-synthetic PGR’s. They don’t have the same risks as synthetics.
If you'd read all the comments, you'd see that my focus is more regarding the use of PGRs during tissue culture propagation, storage, etc. I already know it's generally frowned upon in flowered plants.Anything that can turn a under ripe, green blueberry blue overnight, does not seem like something I'd want to add to my nute list
If we're talking synthetic pgrs and cannabis in veg/flower, hard pass.
If you're keen, I for one would like to read about your process for tissue culturing, successes, failures, and things you learned along the way. I'm a long ways from considering it, but with enough time in this hobby, I'm sure I will give it a shot either out of curiosity or nessessity.
Still taking notes, haven't actually tried it yet.
I follow her page now. LOTS of great info, especially funny is she has her fiancee do the work on a video while she guides him, explains the whole thing like her fiancee & viewers are 5 yrs old, quite helpful. Non-cannabis related but still very useful info.
Yeah, my biggest concerns are that I don't have an autoclave or pressure cooker so I might try the microwave trick, and I question my ability to truly keep everything sterlie. But, if "Plants In Jars" can do it in her apartment, why can't I do it at home, right?
I know, right?? Next step is to just get specific cannabis protocols and write em down, which I think were linked in above comments but I'm unable to take notes at the moment
