Yeah, I'm really interested in trying some autoflowering experiments, but the fact you can't clone them makes me want to cry. I don't know if i can be bothered with lots of seeds...Quote:
Originally Posted by stinkyattic
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Yeah, I'm really interested in trying some autoflowering experiments, but the fact you can't clone them makes me want to cry. I don't know if i can be bothered with lots of seeds...Quote:
Originally Posted by stinkyattic
Ruderalis has low THC content compared to Indica/Sativa which is why it's not used on its own. Crossing it for autoflowering undoubtedly dilutes the potency of the offspring
Not that much. Infact, hradly at all, in my own experience.Quote:
Originally Posted by vostro
My own strain - ruderalis skunk and some unkown sativa isnt stable, some seeds are displaying autoflowering, some arnt, some are more indica than sativa and some are more sativa, but the autoflowering ones arnt any less potent. Just smaller. I need to get round to crossing and crossing and try to stabalise it. It's nice to have a 80% sativa somtimes condiering the amount of indicas i tend to toke on.
reading a bit of some botany book that was 'way over my head', it denied Ruderalis is even a cannabis strain ... evidently has been a point of contention among botanists for years ... I guess them dirty-handed scientists like to 'throw down' and argue, too ... :D
Ruderalis varieties are far too small to be used for hemp; they usually don't get much taller than a foot. Hemp varieties are nearly always monoecious (having one sex) sativa. They grow fast and tall. They're also bunched together when they're grown, so they don't branch out much, and get really tall. Hemp plants are typically grown to a height of 6-12 feet.