NorthofEngland
Well-Known Member
The CANNABIS BREEDER'S BIBLE: THE DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO MARIJUANA VARIETIES AND CREATING STRAINS FOR THE SEED MARKET
Link to Amazon page:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cannabis-Breeders-Bible-Definitive-Marijuana/dp/1931160279/ref=pd_rhf_se_p_t_4_902W
After buying Greg Green's The CANNABIS GROW BIBLE, and being a little disappointed with it (I much preferred Ed Rosenthals GROW BIBLE) I am undecided as to whether I should buy this book.
The science of genetics is a subject I know very little about and, as the UK regards cannabis growing a crime, every space needs capitalising on to the maximum.
This means that I do not have the luxury of using an area to experiment with creating seeds
(It would mean not growing actual bud in that area - a huge sacrifice - whilst, at the same time, risking just as much criminal chastisement).
But I do have a massive interest in the process and would like to learn how strains are crossed to create new varieties - hopefully with the best aspects of both the parents.
IS THIS BOOK THE ONE THAT HAS THE ANSWERS?
IS IT WRITTEN IN A WAY THAT KEEPS THE SCIENCE ACCESSIBLE and INTERESTING - YET STILL INFORMATIVE???
IF YOU'VE READ THIS BOOK I WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK
If you've read another book that deals with the same issues, please post your opinions.
Link to Amazon page:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cannabis-Breeders-Bible-Definitive-Marijuana/dp/1931160279/ref=pd_rhf_se_p_t_4_902W
After buying Greg Green's The CANNABIS GROW BIBLE, and being a little disappointed with it (I much preferred Ed Rosenthals GROW BIBLE) I am undecided as to whether I should buy this book.
The science of genetics is a subject I know very little about and, as the UK regards cannabis growing a crime, every space needs capitalising on to the maximum.
This means that I do not have the luxury of using an area to experiment with creating seeds
(It would mean not growing actual bud in that area - a huge sacrifice - whilst, at the same time, risking just as much criminal chastisement).
But I do have a massive interest in the process and would like to learn how strains are crossed to create new varieties - hopefully with the best aspects of both the parents.
IS THIS BOOK THE ONE THAT HAS THE ANSWERS?
IS IT WRITTEN IN A WAY THAT KEEPS THE SCIENCE ACCESSIBLE and INTERESTING - YET STILL INFORMATIVE???
IF YOU'VE READ THIS BOOK I WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK
If you've read another book that deals with the same issues, please post your opinions.