summerigrewup
Active Member
Im growing from a seed I found in a bag of some kinda purp, and im just wondering when the purple color starts to appear im 7 weeks into flower. Shes a hybrid.
WTF are you talking about?! Don't do this!!!!heard if you pull the plant out roots and all (at harvest time) shake out the dirt and put on ice for a day or 2 it will turn your buds purple, never tried it but worth looking into if you want purple. wont make the weed any better tho, least i dont think.
anyways gl
There are two common ways that plants turn purple.Im growing from a seed I found in a bag of some kinda purp, and im just wondering when the purple color starts to appear im 7 weeks into flower. Shes a hybrid.
Genetics are tricky especially bag seed you never know what you'll get.Im indoor so I guess I might not get purple sad day
i dodnt tell to do that i simply stated what i heard and told him it "Is worth looking into"WTF are you talking about?! Don't do this!!!!
I could go for a head job right about now. Would a link to the breeder who suggests this get me anywhere.hahaha color is all genetics and has nothing to do with temperatures. Show me proof of this and I will blow you right here and right now.
I agree totally. I myself, rely on authoritative testing, however these are breeders claims, not just, "some people". I tend to believe it, to a certain point. I don't believe it can be done to just any old plant, I think the plant has to have the correct genetic make-up, ie., it has to be a strain in which a certain amount of glucose is stored in the leaves and buds, it would work much the same way that maple leaves turn red, except that in addition to the plant losing chlorophyll to expose the red pigments already present in the plant, the lower temperatures work as a catalyst for these and other chemical metabolic changes. Have you ever wondered why all the trees in temperate climates don't die when we have a freeze. Many plant species have evolved to have protections against low temperatures. This evolution involves a quick change in gene expression as temperatures drop. Sugars or glucose stores such as the maltose found in cannabis make real and drastic changes within hours. This is how a plant protects itself against freezing. Anyhow, the breeder Sagarmatha suggests chilling their Purple Pinecone strain, and G13 labs suggest this treatment for their Purple Haze. Just a note, for what it's worth. Peacelol whooops i edited your post anyways thats my answer. Still working this out.
I want to see tested and proven. Then you'll get your blowie. People can claim whatever they want w/o proof its B.S.
That is true, those are two, the most common two, that work. There is however a third way, but it requires perfect growing the whole way through. People are going to blast me for this because they havent heard of it, but whatever. If your plant has been growing perfectly the whole way through to seven weeks into flower, you want to make sure its nutrient stocked, or it wont work right. Especially sulfer magnesium and nitrogen. If your plant is a 9 week flower around week seven give it a nute feeding, but very low. I use soiless, so I dont know what ph is needed for everyone else's setup, but for mine, around 5.2There are two common ways that plants turn purple.
1. Genetics. (It could very well be the pheno that you've got doesn't hold a purple trait/characteristic)
2. Cold. When night temperatures drop into the 60's during flowering some strains will begin turning purple.
Simple.