Hydro Seeds?

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ylem

Well-Known Member
make no mistake my friend, cannabis loves fine soil. i'd recommend mixing up some worm casting and sheep manure tea for a quick vegging ferts. i use chicken manure with rock phosphate and kelp meal for flowering but the choices are vast. toss in some bone meal for flowering while you're at it
 

goten

Well-Known Member
On the contrary, I'll bump it myself if I have to until it sinks in. Genetics? oh you mean the color of your hair or no hair. (pistils)

From now on whenever I see a post that the grower can't figure what's wrong, this will be the reason.
Genetics as far as mother could have been sativa and the male indica or vice versa

But the seeds has nothing to do with what the plant was feed
 

DrFever

New Member
In the day and age where the seed is 'EVERYTHING' it only makes perfect sence to know the seeds parents food and medium.

only thing you need to know is and would benefit the plant is what climate the plants likes or came from NPK is NPK doesnt matter what the mother was grown in all you got is a seed it dont no anything but to grow when water hits it lol
i make tons of clones for all types of grows when someone is growing in rockwell cubes i will clone on 1" rockwel cubes as for him to put it in his 5" cubes etc etc etc
 

0calli

Well-Known Member
it make no difference of the medium that a plant was grown in it does not affect seeds period ..............lol gotta love NOOBS
 

jcdws602

Well-Known Member
This guy thinks his plants are doing bad because he thinks hydroponically grown cannabis passes on some sort of hydro trait to offspring and make a plant grow shitty when grown in soil which is dead wrong but nobody has told him watering twice a day is more than likely what is making his plant grow slow.............medium has no influence what genetic traits are passed onto offspring...... stop overwatering your plants!!
 

0calli

Well-Known Member
dude its a plant not a fukn pregnant woman ?????? bahahahahahahaahhahahahahahahahahahahhahahaha
If the cracked mom (hydro nutes) gets prego (seeds) that crack is going directly to the baby (seed) once born that baby (seed) will need crack to function. Hence the seed is 'directly' associated with what it's mom and dad ate (soil/hydro). So basic hydro nutes in dirt would be what?
 

Monkeyfloss

Active Member
I hate to say it but I reckon this OP will have a challenge on his hands to produce any smokeable bud. Seems he's one of those pseudo-scientific dudes who dreams up a crackpot idea and runs with it.... Goodluck anyhow.
 

grannybonger

Active Member
Ok, you might have a point with medium, but none of you blind people will ever convince me the food that seed was nutured in will affect it's growth.

Also, seeds are 'all' individuals, billions of them, billions of us. You short? from who's side? Let me ask the breeder.
 

potpimp

Sector 5 Moderator
Why don't you just stop asking for advice since you already know everything. That way we can give advice to people that actually want to learn. I won't ever waste my time giving you advice again.
 

DrFever

New Member
hey op here can i convince you that giving proper food to a any plant will make it grow vigirously :)) look day 29 from transplanting them they were 3" tall :)) now there 45" tall and goin on second week of flower oh and here like you said plants being like ppl well look at my plant ceiling there pretty much the same
 

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jcdws602

Well-Known Member
Ok, you might have a point with medium, but none of you blind people will ever convince me the food that seed was nutured in will affect it's growth.

Also, seeds are 'all' individuals, billions of them, billions of us. You short? from who's side? Let me ask the breeder.



 

burrr

Well-Known Member
There is a little merit to this guys argument. You have to go back further than just the mother plant, but it is possible for plants to develop feeding habits over generations.

From Mandela Seeds http://www.mandalaseeds.com/Guides/Fertilizing-Smart-Guide#EC Meter
Nutrient sensitive plants are common in genetics weakened by what is know as "inbreeding depression": repeated self-breeding and inbreeding. They are also common among strains created by poor breeding and seed production practices such as random crosses and pollination, inferior parent selection, low quality control, etc. In addition, long-term hydroponic generations gradually become genetically conditioned to grow under synthetic feeding and start to loose certain abilities in self-sufficiency. Unfortunately, a substantial amount of mainstream strains fall under these categories. Nutrient sensitive plants do not have the natural ability for fast and vigorous growth and require long vegetative growth periods for their development, root development is slow or insufficient, they do not grow abundantly in soil without extra feedings, and so on. Many nutrient sensitive plants do not perform satisfactorily unless they are grown hydroponically and may require high nutrient levels. On the other hand, such strains/plants tend to be finicky. They may constantly alternate between showing deficiencies and symptoms of over-fertilization, or both at the same time.
 

jcdws602

Well-Known Member
There is a little merit to this guys argument. You have to go back further than just the mother plant, but it is possible for plants to develop feeding habits over generations.

From Mandela Seeds http://www.mandalaseeds.com/Guides/Fertilizing-Smart-Guide#EC Meter
Nutrient sensitive plants are common in genetics weakened by what is know as "inbreeding depression": repeated self-breeding and inbreeding. They are also common among strains created by poor breeding and seed production practices such as random crosses and pollination, inferior parent selection, low quality control, etc. In addition, long-term hydroponic generations gradually become genetically conditioned to grow under synthetic feeding and start to loose certain abilities in self-sufficiency. Unfortunately, a substantial amount of mainstream strains fall under these categories. Nutrient sensitive plants do not have the natural ability for fast and vigorous growth and require long vegetative growth periods for their development, root development is slow or insufficient, they do not grow abundantly in soil without extra feedings, and so on. Many nutrient sensitive plants do not perform satisfactorily unless they are grown hydroponically and may require high nutrient levels. On the other hand, such strains/plants tend to be finicky. They may constantly alternate between showing deficiencies and symptoms of over-fertilization, or both at the same time.

Yeah but that takes extensive breeding under those same conditions for a plant to take on undesirable traits like that.....the more logical conclusion to the op's plant problem is that the op was watering twice a day....
 
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