Phenotype vs. Phenotype

Shredder111

Well-Known Member
If you have two plants of the same genetic origin (ie. White Rhino) does a lighter green color in one plant indicate a greater amount of sativa influence? The other plant has a darker green color. I am asking because this is for medicine and I need a heavy indica.

Thanks much:hump:
 

Maryjane123

Well-Known Member
i haven't seen that.i have seen it in the ratio of sativa leaves vers indica leaves..
Yes I agree.

Here is a quick guide for you shredder.

Sativas
More THC crystals on outside leaves than inside
Lighter green in color
Energetic focused, high
Narrow leaves
Prototypical Sativa

Indicas
More THC crystals underneath the leaves
Dark green, brown, lots of red hairs
Slower more relaxing high
Wide leaves
Prototypical Indica

"Indica and Sativa are the two main varieties of the cannabis plant used as medicine. There are many strains that are crosses of those two varieties. Within each of those varieties and crosses there are a huge number of individual strains, each with a different cannabinoid profile and effect. According to anecdotal evidence, the Indica strains are a relaxant, effective for anxiety, pain, nausea, appetite stimulation, sleep, muscle spasms and tremors, among other symptoms. The Sativa strains are more of a stimulant, effective in appetite stimulation, relieving depression, migraines, pain and nausea. We are now aware of specific strains that are effective for specific conditions and symptoms."

- Hilary Black of the British Columbia Compassion Society

Information from: NugReviews.com
 

moggggys

Well-Known Member
nope , means one phenotype requires more food that the other

look for leaf and shape of plant for indi or sat dominance , leaf colour has nothing to do with sat or indi
 
Top