DonBrennon
Well-Known Member
Hey VN, hope things are good, just wondering how that C-funk x is doing, was trawling through my thread lookin for some info and stumbled across this old post https://www.rollitup.org/t/donbrennons-unconventional-organic-gardens.899150/page-9#post-12929731
Everyone who's tried the mother Loves it and it's by far their favourite out of the last few strains I've run. Like I said before, the chem flavour isn't really to my taste, but it's loud and in demand. I've got about a Q left, which I'll be holding on to, it's definitely got the FUNK
Everyone who's tried the mother Loves it and it's by far their favourite out of the last few strains I've run. Like I said before, the chem flavour isn't really to my taste, but it's loud and in demand. I've got about a Q left, which I'll be holding on to, it's definitely got the FUNK
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
They are doing good. I guess they are going on about 10 days or so. I actually dropped another 4 of them a few days ago to fill in some of the other spots
. I'm going to up pot some of the gallons tomorrow so will probably go ahead and up pot some of the cups into those empty gallon pots.
DonBrennon
Well-Known Member
Cool manThey are doing good. I guess they are going on about 10 days or so. I actually dropped another 4 of them a few days ago to fill in some of the other spots
Haha, it came from a pack of 'Mixed' Bodhi beans, I think I got em' from attitude cos they were cheaper than the normal packs and wanted to see what all the fuss was about. So it is a total mystery as to what strain he was, all I do know is that he was very vigorous and showed signs of early frost.
...........and the CF was the mom. I also made F2's with a CF dad, but the mystery bodhi dad looked more of a stud, that's why I sent you those
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
Ah right so it was like his regular seed mix, its like an open pollination? Cool, so I need to flip flop them around then, I usually label everything as male x female. Look forward to seeing them grow, they are vigorous as fuck and the last Bodhi's I grew here, Buddhas Hand, were really good too
sandhill larry
Well-Known Member
Hey Vn. Hope all is well. I've been offline for a while. This is my slow time of year. I'm working like two nights a week right now, and my wife has retired, so she is working my ass off at home. I need to get back here just to keep up with RIU.
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
Hell maybe I been labelling my crosses wrong all along, was just reading up on that...
First, a few basic definitions: Hybridizing is the process of creating new varieties from already established plants. It is achieved by combining the attributes of one plant with those of another; this is done by fertilizing one plant with pollen taken from another. This action is called a cross. The notation identifying a cross is written as Plant A x Plant B, in which Plant A is the "mother" of the new plant, i.e., the receiver of the pollen, also called the seed parent; and Plant B is the plant from which the pollen is taken, the "father" or pollen parent.
First, a few basic definitions: Hybridizing is the process of creating new varieties from already established plants. It is achieved by combining the attributes of one plant with those of another; this is done by fertilizing one plant with pollen taken from another. This action is called a cross. The notation identifying a cross is written as Plant A x Plant B, in which Plant A is the "mother" of the new plant, i.e., the receiver of the pollen, also called the seed parent; and Plant B is the plant from which the pollen is taken, the "father" or pollen parent.
ttystikk
Well-Known Member
Be careful. As soon as you actually get an education, all the guys who know everything here will decide they can't talk to you.Hell maybe I been labelling my crosses wrong all along, was just reading up on that...
First, a few basic definitions: Hybridizing is the process of creating new varieties from already established plants. It is achieved by combining the attributes of one plant with those of another; this is done by fertilizing one plant with pollen taken from another. This action is called a cross. The notation identifying a cross is written as Plant A x Plant B, in which Plant A is the "mother" of the new plant, i.e., the receiver of the pollen, also called the seed parent; and Plant B is the plant from which the pollen is taken, the "father" or pollen parent.
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
lol if thats the way it works, fuck em, I know who will stand beside me at this point
ttystikk
Well-Known Member
ShLUbY
Well-Known Member
I'll still talk to you @Vnsmkr !!!! I'm working on my education. working on my undergrad Environmental Biology and I can't wait to get into the more in depth micro bio and plants/fungi stuff. i've taken a botany/geology/soil management courses and i can tell you they've helped me a ton and allowed me to waltz right into organic growing when i first got the ambition to do so.
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
There is no answer to that. We must live in chaos, ignorant fucking humans
Lucky Luke
Well-Known Member
Humans suck.
Lucky Luke
Well-Known Member
I think it comes down to we know 100% who the mother is. Offspring is a "hope it was mine" if ur the father...lol.
I believe the Jewish religion works the same way. Its passed down from the mother not the farther.
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
Yeah I guess, but I don't really follow that train of thought to be honest....If the male is known and the female is known to me the created offspring is still achieved by the father fucking the mother....Anyway I won't try to understand that one, I'll just follow whatever the fck is the standard
Lucky Luke
Well-Known Member
Ever known a man to not be the farther of his kids even though he thought he was? Happens more than you think.Yeah I guess, but I don't really follow that train of thought to be honest....If the male is known and the female is known to me the created offspring is still achieved by the father fucking the mother....Anyway I won't try to understand that one, I'll just follow whatever the fck is the standard
I think, we always know who the mother is (100%- she gave birth/seeds). The farther is always in question unless we do DNA.