SSGrower
Well-Known Member
I didn’t see it that way in this thread.
This is the way I understood it, not that it's completely random but some strains do have more of a tendency to herm and it can be essentially bred out.
OP says early in this thread everything he's stating is just a theory then later tells me it's a fact when I challenge it, read the posts they are there.
Regardless of what protein or amino acid causes the shift, both of them are created by genetic material directly, weather it's a mutation or what it doesn't matter and it can be passed down. Look at this and correct me if I'm wrong.
View attachment 4086932
The proteins are created by the genes themselves. The amounts created and relevant sensitivities are related directly to the strain i would think.
Or maybe im just misunderstanding and in that case show me something I can understand.
Thanks everyone, keep up the good work here at RIU! Keep on growing cause that's what matters!
@BudmanTX ,@hillbillDidn't mean to piss you off but look back at all your posts... I suggest that there are genes responsible for one plant being more sensitive than another and you just tell me I don't understand and that's not how it works.
I've supplied pretty decent points and articles with evidence to say that I have no clue and don't understand is an insult.
Here in this botany book where it clearly states there are two THEORIES on how cannabis sex is determined. One clearly states that there is evidence hermaphroditism is genetic and gives example.
Can you show me otherwise in literature where one of these theories is now a fact?
https://books.google.com/books?id=AoDtg_pSacwC&pg=PT201&lpg=PT201&dq=hermaphrodite+genes+cannabis&source=bl&ots=mCY5Cd6azk&sig=uHh2BHwAd1sYZFbvgBoH1zqT5ng&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjC0KC_9JbZAhVR5WMKHbkEALY4HhDoATAHegQIBhAB#v=onepage&q=hermaphrodite genes cannabis&f=false
I would like your opinion's on this.
Perhaps it is a stoner myth/ bro science relic that I've been carrying around. But I think what I have could be a true genetic herm. Main reason being I did not think a plant that had been polinated would herm. It was polinated and sacs and nanners didn't appear until afterwords.
I think I read it Rosenthal s book back in the 90s but honestly have no idea where it came frome.
Similar situition happened to another user here, search there's a cracked in everything, and it should show up.
So if a female plant won't reverse if polinated by another plant. Then there must have been a genetic component causing the male flower to continue to develop because the plant should know it is no longer in a survival situation because it is carrying seeds, and the additional canibinoids and hormones that go with it?
I do not have a stress free environment, it is cool and dry. Sinice all plants don't herm in my environment there must be another fork of this puzzle that is not yet apparent.
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