What kind of notes do you keep?
- Thread starter Ventryjr
- Start date
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Why so high tech? Is all that really necessary?
tyke1973
Well-Known Member
Hoping its coming soon,we are allowed to buy cbd flowers ,and some companies are making millions from it £25 a gram.To be honest i sometimes think for making money cbd would give you a extra 15 pound per gram ,over thc
Lordhooha
Well-Known Member
Mine has formulas and such that I've made to account for several things
Lucky Luke
Well-Known Member
date when it goes under 12/12 and thats about it. Pics and stuff on here but thats all over the place
xtraLRG420
Well-Known Member
I've noticed that a lot of the dispensary weed I buy has T1, S1, but I haven't seen F1. Do you by chance have any information on what those stand for?
xtsho
Well-Known Member
An S1 is a plant that has been selfed with reversed pollen. A branch has been reversed using STS, CS or another method and that pollen has been used to pollinate that plant producing fem seeds which are S1
An F1 is the first generation of a cross from two different strains. The strains should be stabilized as IBL's or be landraces but that isn't always the case which is why so many crosses these days have so many phenotypes.
I'm not familiar with any T1 and what I wrote may not be entirely accurate so take it with a grain of salt. You might want to read through this thread for more information from people more knowledgeable than myself.
Breeding (collective information)
(Thanks goes out to GreenSupreme for this. Your the man!:mrgreen: ) I found an old disk from before I ripped out my old hard drive and left the country for a year. There is a bunch of usefull info in there, but yes it is VERY long. But hey what do you want from old Brothers Grim and Vic High...
www.rollitup.org
xtraLRG420
Well-Known Member
Thank you so much! I'll be looking into that article. T1 might be the product of crossing two different strains for a male, two different strains for a female, and then breeding those for a third generation.
xtsho
Well-Known Member
The only thing I can find relating to T1 is hemp.
This explains things pretty well.
What are those Genetics Terminologies? - Strainly blog
We recently added a useful filter to more precisely search genetics on Strainly. It's called "Varietal type" and is meant to capture (and filter by) the type of varietal listed on Strainly. By "Varietal type" we mean the way the varietal was born/created. When breeding, different approaches are...
blog.strainly.io
kgp
Well-Known Member
My rooms pretty dialed in.
I do have an excel spreadsheet of the strains I run and new ones I test.
I have different categories of taste, smell, effect, structure, vigor, bag appeal, and yield. Each is ranked from 1 to 10 and totalled in the final tab.
SO each strain will get a X out of 70 points. If they rank under the favorites, they go in the trash, if they are higher, they are kept and maybe slide an old keeper in the trash. Its a great idea to keep notes, especially us stoners. SOmetimes are memory isn't as good as we think.
I do have an excel spreadsheet of the strains I run and new ones I test.
I have different categories of taste, smell, effect, structure, vigor, bag appeal, and yield. Each is ranked from 1 to 10 and totalled in the final tab.
SO each strain will get a X out of 70 points. If they rank under the favorites, they go in the trash, if they are higher, they are kept and maybe slide an old keeper in the trash. Its a great idea to keep notes, especially us stoners. SOmetimes are memory isn't as good as we think.
xtraLRG420
Well-Known Member
I found out that a T1 is actually the plants grown from the self pollinated seeds of a transgenic plant. T1 is also a strain of hemp. Now I can't find whether these plants produce feminized seeds. Is a self pollination considered a back cross?The only thing I can find relating to T1 is hemp.
This explains things pretty well.
What are those Genetics Terminologies? - Strainly blog
We recently added a useful filter to more precisely search genetics on Strainly. It's called "Varietal type" and is meant to capture (and filter by) the type of varietal listed on Strainly. By "Varietal type" we mean the way the varietal was born/created. When breeding, different approaches are...
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Well if that's the case I wouldn't want anything to do with them. A transgenic plant has been genetically modified as in GMO.
xtraLRG420
Well-Known Member
I see why you wouldn't want that but isn't breeding in general genetic modification? Or are you referring to there being some kind of cancery chemical being used to stop seed viability like Monsanto?
xtsho
Well-Known Member
There is a difference between natural breeding and breeding done by changing the DNA in a lab. At least there is to me. The effects of altering plants this way can have unintended consequences. For instance, pollen from transgenic corn kills Monarch Butterflies. I'm concerned about the ecosystem of the planet. It was doing just fine until man thought he could improve on it. All we've done is harm it. But that's another topic and we've already hijacked this thread too much.
Chief_Broom
Well-Known Member
I maintain a journal for each grow. It’s pretty basic (word doc) I just like to keep track of dates so I know where I am at veg an flowering. I also like to keep track of any changes I’ve incorporated into the grow so I can travk any successes or failures in my methods.
mysunnyboy
Well-Known Member
Nooooooo
ISK
Well-Known Member
I keep a detailed record on an excel sheet, starting with the date the seeds germinated, when transplanted, each feeding and which nutes were used, when switched to 12/12, which light source was used (HPS, CMH, CFL and/or sunshine), as well as the harvest date and yield per plant
I do this because I easily forget details, so it's nice to look back to confirm the last feeding and other details, and also to see what was accomplished on previous grows.
I also maintain a grow journal (shown in my signature as "My Past Grows") which summarizes the grows and provides links to all my previous grow journals since 2012.
Some may consider this as over-anal, but growing is my hobby so I don't mind spending the time/effort to detail the grows.
cheers
Indoor Sun King
I do this because I easily forget details, so it's nice to look back to confirm the last feeding and other details, and also to see what was accomplished on previous grows.
I also maintain a grow journal (shown in my signature as "My Past Grows") which summarizes the grows and provides links to all my previous grow journals since 2012.
Some may consider this as over-anal, but growing is my hobby so I don't mind spending the time/effort to detail the grows.
cheers
Indoor Sun King
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Other than if you're making crosses or something where you have more data to track than just date sprouted, clones rooted, date put into flowering, etc... These will do for the majority of people. They have room to write down the strain, date's for germ, veg, flower on one side and room on the other side for additional notes if needed. One goes with every seed I plant and it follows the plant from germ to harvest. If you use pencil it can be erased and reused. I bought a pack of 500 on Amazon for around $15. That's only $0.03 a piece.
