Quote Originally Posted by stinkyattic
Chlorophyll breaks down at extreme temps, exposing the other pigments produced by the plant.

As for that plant having once been green, meh, it's a possibility but plants that were intially green, even after being exposed to cold temps, often still show green in the lower leaves when temps drop. I have to go figure out what book it was that had that plant- I want to say it was Greg Green's breeding book actually, but I may be wrong.

Purple plants may be a little MORE stealth but I'm still not gonna be planting one in my vegetable patch for damn sure.
Lol somebody was asking a question about purple haze and purple plants months ago in a forum elsewhere and a friend of mine posted this little cartoon that explained it with little cartoon photos... I was hopin Id be able to find it but no luck. I spent hours trying to find it too lol.

And yeah I guess youre right... and to the right of that plant is one that is as green as can be. Hmm I dunno then! Now Im just as curious lol.
GraziLovesMary Reviewed by GraziLovesMary on . what strain would this be? this 1 I really have to have it. this 1 I really have to have it more than any of the other strains I have asked about. I have never seen anythig like it ever. and I have looked at all strains out there. so if anyone knws the name of this strain plese let me know. and since its a sativa I would scrog it out in my backyeard. but maybe scrog indoors. Rating: 5