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10-17-2009, 12:56 PM #1Senior Member
Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination
Originally Posted by greentard
FWIW, it doesn't matter what kind of shell the seeds have on them. scuffing, scraping etc will only make for weaker plants. Butterflies and moths that are taken or "assisted" from their cocoons don't develope properly and most die.
The same can be said for seeds.Mississippi Steve Reviewed by Mississippi Steve on . Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination I have reached a point where I believe I need to scuff my Current Batch of seeds with sandpaper to promote germination. Has anyone ever had to do this? I have never needed to do this before and want to hear from someone who has. I am assuming I use the finest sandpaper available and lightly stroke once on the seem of the seed? I have crushed some of the seeds that failed to Germinate and in each case there was a ViableEmbryo that looked like it was trying to break Rating: 5
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10-17-2009, 03:23 PM #2Senior Member
Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination
Originally Posted by Mississippi Steve
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10-17-2009, 08:23 PM #3FreeDaHerb
Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination
Originally Posted by the image reaper
Your post is the dumbest post in this thread actually. There are "natural" processes at work that are natural like ANIMALS & forest fires! hahahaha :S2:
Did you think those processes were un-natural? :S3:
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10-17-2009, 08:46 PM
#4

Senior Member
Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination
Actually IR is a top rate, award winning breeder. Do a little research on "Nor Cal Daddys Girl". Its one of the best strains around.Originally Posted by FreeDaHerb
10-17-2009, 08:56 PM
#5
FreeDaHerb
Using sandpaper to scuff seed for germination
And I shit gold bricks after breakfast, his post still made no sense and calling the last guy's post the dumbest post he ever read was just out of line I don't care if he freed the slaves and invented the lightbulb.
And as far as breeding goes, it's surely alot of tedious work when done right but most of todays new amazing crosses and exotic named hybrids are just reworks of the same strains developed in the 80's and early 90's.
Alot of today's breeding and seedbanks rely more on names & marketing than real breakthroughs in breeding.
I happen to know someone very personally who years ago, isolated & fixed the extremely rare trait of triploid leaves and bud sites from a sweet tooth x blueberry x skunk cross years ago and the vast majority of offspring in that F1 generation are true and normally extremely rare triploid plants (around 75% of seeds) with 3 real budding sites per node, fully potent, fast growing, non mutated specimens that are like frosty fruit bushes. So far unreleased to the public.
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