If being softer than a sharp rock can’t be considered as a compliment (^^), i do appreciate the comparison being just the generation below/after. I know you’re kind, but you fired a nice shot.
I appreciate your federalist mind, it’s a great quality i don’t have.
Thanks for being light-hearted here!
I am glad you did not take offense to my statement.
I only meant you had a valuable mind that is difficult to tap.
And if one is careful one could learn quite a bit from your valuable mind.
Sometimes you gotta pry that mind open to get the good stuff out.
Like with @TomHill I know there is more valuable info in that valuable mind, we just gotta find a way to get it out…LOL
I would drain your brain and try to absorb it all, if you would let me.
Of course, my head may explode in the process.
I once saw a diary of someone flowering individual branches of a plant with no effect of flowering on other branches. Since I saw that, and generally in my experience, individual branches seem to mostly have individual hormone environments. I have no research to back it up, but I think the amount of traits/chemicals that go from one branch to the whole plant are limited
E.g.: I would guess that you could graft a male onto a female and vice versa without any change in either
Absolutely wild. I never would’ve believed it before seeing those diaries. I think the one I saw was on ICmag years ago, but could’ve even been here. I was one of the naysayers thinking that the whole plant would flower either way, but I was very wrong and learned a lot through that experiment!
Awesome! Hey that’s how it is done, what do you think? The data said that males don’t produce all the same types of trichomes but when reversed then the morphology changes and you have your inter-sexed type.
Maybe this technique will catch on and who knows maybe we will learn something from it. The reversed male Thai seeds were very viable and grew quite well. I am not sure what the females will do but will give that a shot in near future. Thanks for the post!
To create more hybridization this I think is the compound to use, Nitrosoguanidine (0.005, 0.010 and 0.015%) 50-150 ppm is the rate it falls out to me and that simply 50-150 mg/l?
Just a hunch but would the reduction of a well defined photoperiod lead to lower ethylene levels that cause a less rapid maturing rate as you move further towards equator and thus make it too erratic to depend on grouped flowering but selfed flowers over time and lend to inter-sex as a solution.
Hermi I think is either an epigentic part that helps females come into flower could be being methylated thus reducing levels of ethylene and as time goes on the stress becomes high enough to lower the levels to allow pollen to be formed. Gibber does this to unstable females correct?
Have you grown out your S1 male inter-sex seeds and are the females unstable? I am thinking the part that is being accetylated causing the females to herm is methylated in the males making them more stable and the opposite for the males when they produce seeds the state is probably the opposite so hermi seeds from male might make more stable females if they have higher ethylene levels. If you pass this methylated state or accetylated state onto the seeds and I have heard that these states can stay that way for generations. So methylate the problem and accetylate the solution.
If you mention the 24/0, it’s used to let the male’s side to send the “dead signal” and let flow the abssissic acid to close the seeds. It’s a welcomed little bonus of maturation for this kind of seeds.
Gib isn’t colchicine that will make a brutal mess, and one can group it in the PGRs also. It’s linked with reversal and some STS formulas coutain it … but STS alone is far more reliable to test the sexual resilience of a line sincerely.
On herns it exist now a bunch of manner to interpret the expression. All flavors.
I stay on an empirical logic considering it as a sex-linked trait and not formely as an accurate epigenetic leverage.
On ethylen I’m more interrested to understand why so much chromatos report such high levels in most of “elite cuts”. Even if “demanding” is more diplomatic today, one can ignore that these high ethylen specimens, recognized for their smoke, are herms for the most part.