BullPower
Well-Known Member
What I was referencing was, if I remember correctly, the plant was pollinated the first go round and produced viable seed, then when revegged it had a slightly higher THC content. I don't think it was anything drastic.
Could it have been environment or grow conditions related...certainly could. But it could also be something on a DNA level. Thinking out loud here, but it was not something any one of us would notice from a comparison smoke session.
The OP made me remember the magazine article. And in doing so, made me wonder what revegging a reversed female could do on a DNA level. If anything.
Could it have been environment or grow conditions related...certainly could. But it could also be something on a DNA level. Thinking out loud here, but it was not something any one of us would notice from a comparison smoke session.
The OP made me remember the magazine article. And in doing so, made me wonder what revegging a reversed female could do on a DNA level. If anything.