Environmental stunting vs genetics
Ive been wondering if you breed seeds with a plant you have stunted via environmental conditions could the offspring run the risk of being smaller because of it.? 🤯 Any thoughts?
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If it creates a genetic marker it will repeat itself again -
Done a little googling and as it is in my case, soil conditions can change a plants genetics. Seems like most things can, from light and temperature to chemicals and toxins. If a plant has to adapt, it forces itself to express different genes...Last edited by Wayzee; Yesterday, 12:10 AM.Comment
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That’s interesting. Sounds like another way to say that MJ uses whatever it has available to it to make the best version of itself that it can. So it really is up to the grower to provide the best environment to get the best results. Garbage in garbage out kind of thing. A question I have is, can sub par genetics be overcome with excellent plant care?
My guess is you’re correct about which plants to cross.Last edited by golfnrl; Yesterday, 02:06 AM.24"x48"x95" Gorilla Grow tent, AC Infinity fans, exhaust, filter, humidifier, and controller, HLG 350 Rspec, 50/50 Coco/Perlite, Autopot system, BlueLab PH Controller, CX Horticulture nutrients full line, 1 Killer A5 Haze, drying
48"x48"x95" Gorilla Grow Tent, AC Infinity fans, exhaust, filter, humidifier, and controller, HLG Scorpion, 50/50 Coco/Perlite, Autopot system, BlueLab PH Controller, CX Horticulture nutrients full line, growing: IDLE Next Up: Honduras x Panama x 2 100% SativaComment
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Thanks for the info guys.Comment
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Would you call the ones in the round pots stunted or just slower growing you reckon?; they're 18 days old.
Note the stem difference aswell, far out. Pretty annoyed I didn't use the same cheap mix for all, but logic says I'm lucky I didn't use the expensive super soil for all.Last edited by Wayzee; Yesterday, 06:27 PM.Comment
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