DrGreenFinger
Well-Known Member
If you repeatedly exchange your mother plant for her offspring, how long would it be before you experienced a decline in quality with the strain?
Thanks for the reply. But, the truth is that at some point there will be a decline in quality. Check it out.in my honest opinion.... never
think of it like this
its the same DNA, and im almost 99% sure there is no loss in DNA strains when you clone
you can clone a clone a clone a clone a clone
11 years? wow! thanks for the info, bro.I have been clonin the same strain for 11 yrs, and I havnt noticed any change in potency. I dont keep a mother either, I just cut clones off of my clones. When the plants are ready to bud, I just take enough for my next crop. By the time my crop is done, my new clones are ready to take thier place.
Straight up? Look up various strains and compare their characteristics. I stumbled up on Purple Kush, and through research found it to be the purp.Yep...if you find a strain you like..you will do whatever it takes to keep it alive...if it means giving clones to a buddy if you have to quit for a while..you have do what you gotta do! A few ppl I know grow this clone..its not going anywhere,,I just wish I knew where the genetics came from. I bought the clone from a guy for $150 bucks 11 yrs ago, and all he said was..its kush. I have grown alot of diff strains, and nothing can top it.
You gotta love it when someone answers OPs question and he argues with him. If you already know the answer, then why ask the question, smart one?Thanks for the reply. But, the truth is that at some point there will be a decline in quality. Check it out.
DNA does not degrade.I am sure the decline in quality has to do with the overall degredation of the DNA. Just as in humans, DNA degrades with age.
Genetic drift may occur but it is hard to calculate in terms of time. But I have had friends with the same mother for years and no genetic drift occurs.
well mr.-superior-intellect, if you read my original question it was "in how long" and not if it will degrade. some reading classes may help. and save your sarcasm, you don't have a point.You gotta love it when someone answers OPs question and he argues with him. If you already know the answer, then why ask the question, smart one?
DNA does not degrade.
...or not. Anyway, thanks for the post, keenly.Thanks for the reply. But, the truth is that at some point there will be a decline in quality. Check it out.