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11-13-2006, 04:01 AM #1OPSenior Member
triploid cannabis
Any experience here with triploid cannabis specimens?
I grew one years ago and the mass was excellent but the potency could not be compared as it was the only specimen in the grow.
Two years abo I had a 6 gal bucket plant with a triploid doing very well when I killed it with deseased nutes.
I started a germ last Sat. and I have one triploid. It's a little crooked, but I think I it's good. I just wanted to know about the growing and smoking features of this genetic anomaly.
Shov
(Sorry I posted in the Grow Lounge. Y'all can delete that one)Shovelhandle Reviewed by Shovelhandle on . triploid cannabis Any experience here with triploid cannabis specimens? I grew one years ago and the mass was excellent but the potency could not be compared as it was the only specimen in the grow. Two years abo I had a 6 gal bucket plant with a triploid doing very well when I killed it with deseased nutes. I started a germ last Sat. and I have one triploid. It's a little crooked, but I think I it's good. I just wanted to know about the growing and smoking features of this genetic anomaly. Shov Rating: 5
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11-13-2006, 06:30 AM #2Senior Member
triploid cannabis
I didn't know they could be produced naturally.
what characteristics identify them?
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11-13-2006, 01:12 PM #3OPSenior Member
triploid cannabis
Someone here has an avatar of a triploid seedling. Three leaves opposing, later growing into three branches opposing.
Yes, they are rare in nature and can be mutated with chromosome damaging suppliments/chemicals.
Shov
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11-13-2006, 06:02 PM #4Senior Member
triploid cannabis
yes i saw that picture. I thought it was just a photoshop
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08-22-2009, 01:48 AM #5Junior Member
triploid cannabis
Hi there, thought i would sighn up caus i have a triploid,
my friend give me 3 seeds from a load he got from some nice bud he had.
1 was a triploid, first i had ever seen, then today i go round his, and he planted about 10 more seeds and 4 of them are also triploids!! i thought they was rare ?
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08-22-2009, 12:19 PM #6Senior Member
triploid cannabis
Once they start to fully mature, they grow out of it. (with the switch to alternating nodes)
No better and no worse than any other strain. I stopped getting excited every time I'd find one in my garden, a long time ago. It does look cool, but no increased trichomes, no extra THC, doesn't do the dishes or vaccuum... (just like the rest of my kids)
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08-22-2009, 12:39 PM #7Junior Member
triploid cannabis
Hi again, thanks for ya response.
these 3 plants i have there is one very tall and well established one ( i think i fed it egg shell juice ) and 2 others the same size ( one being the triploid ) .
none have started flowering, i have them growing under uk daylight on my window seal.. hopefully they start flowering naturally soon, as autum is not far.. if not ill stick them in the cupboard for 12hrs dark a day.
the 2 smaller plants smell of high grade bud ( cheese or something ) the big one doesnt. do you think the big one is a male? and the 2 smaller ones are female or does it not work like that.. just wondering why 2 smell and one doesnt. . anyways thanks for ya time and reading my poor grammer.
will appreciate any comments on this..
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08-22-2009, 03:50 PM #8Senior Member
triploid cannabis
Take a look at the bonsai plant in my sig. I started flowering it when it was a month old. I did not top it but once, and on a secondary node. It, by itself, produced 5 tops. Weird, huh........Its getting to be nice though, nice a thick nuggets.
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08-22-2009, 05:10 PM #9Member
triploid cannabis
There's lots of good info on triploid/trifoliar plants over at icmag. Long read though.
3 plus 3=? - International Cannagraphic Magazine Forums
Very interesting subject!
DH
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08-22-2009, 11:08 PM #10Senior Member
triploid cannabis
Good link, dill.
Although the plants look cool, I noticed a few of the posts through the pages mention that they 'almost got a normal yield', and that 'it didn't yield as much as I thought it would'... If anything I would have thoght the opposite. If more leaf area, more potential photosynthesis type of thing. But I personally have never noticed a difference.
I'm not sure playing with poisons and/or encouraging the plant's mutations is a great way to preserve the integrety of our seed stock long-term, and is a genetic influnce I'd rather avoid if possible. Cool experiment if it remains with the gardener, though. :thumbsup:
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