Althegardener2
Well-Known Member
Thanks!
Landrace Genetics 101
- Thread starter Conradino23
- Start date
CADBOY
Well-Known Member
This is a hard wait... I wanna be 1st in line!
Kismet
Well-Known Member
Sorry was 15 pages behind . They wish but because of the world it won't happen. This thread is proof
Kismet
Well-Known Member
Girls look beautiful in here guy/gals.
Greenleef
Active Member
Bone thugs and harmony , weed song .
I miss that dude. A good man.. sent some unanswered emails over the last few years, thanks for the reminder for this year... Gday Cobber, if your reading....
- Thread starter
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Conradino23
Well-Known Member
Two different genotypes/chemotypes of Ciskei.
Tall green gal with exotic fruit smell, slightly slower to flower:
Sturdier red stemmed, fast flowering gal with sweet vanilla, hazelnut and rose petals smell:
Tall green gal with exotic fruit smell, slightly slower to flower:
Sturdier red stemmed, fast flowering gal with sweet vanilla, hazelnut and rose petals smell:
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
you've been busy con those are pretty and doing so well there I love the two phenos were getting a good show you da man! 
Can’t wait to hear your report on effects.
Digging that thick purple stem. Those girls are looking good.
Scottsquatch
Well-Known Member
Ok all, I have a question. I am not sure if it was this thread or the Ace pics thread, but I'll ask anyway. When I read information about landrace strains, I often see something mentioned about "reflowering." What is that? What is it really/litterally making reference too? This is totally different than re-veg I assume. Can you guys fill me in? Thanks.
Scottsquatch
Well-Known Member
Penny, any way you could explain that? I always thought the trichs turn and you chop them down. At that point you either chop to re-veg or chop it all the way down. Reflower is a new term to me.
Equatorial sativas don't have much of a photoperiod to go by, so they'll typically bloom when they're mature, usually the entire stand together. Because of that, they're very sensitive to artificial photoperiods. So in one of our gardens, or outside with a declining light period, they'll often continue blooming in waves.
Could that be what they mean by reflowering? I have a Destroyer that did that to me. It looked ready to chop, but then started to vigorously grow foxtails in what looks like a rebloom.
Could that be what they mean by reflowering? I have a Destroyer that did that to me. It looked ready to chop, but then started to vigorously grow foxtails in what looks like a rebloom.
I'm not 100% sure so all I could do is guess
Scottsquatch
Well-Known Member
Edited
I'd go with repeated foxtailing.
Scottsquatch
Well-Known Member
Sounds legit to me...
kelticBlue
Well-Known Member
I have seen dubi from ACE mention it several times, for example on another site he said: about the bangi haze x Panama, If the plants produce a third reflowering, and under proper growing conditions then we recommend to provide stronger NPK feeding until it starts to fully ripen.
and
the third reflowering (especially indoors) is a Panama trait
the foxtail and new waves of fresh pistol is the way I think of it.
I know I have had some do just that, not that I could time it or figure it out for harvesting timing.
I've had it happen before.
Scottsquatch
Well-Known Member
Sounds interesting. I'll just go by the trichomes. If they start showing a little bit of cloudiness, I'll harvest them.