kochab
New Member
ummmmmm sure....
thats called sensamilia.. if you only pollinate some of it youll have some seedless to smoke also
there i contributed further 
About how many seeds will a lowryder plant yield?
- Thread starter hypernovax
- Start date
there i contributed further 
kittybitches
Well-Known Member
anyone consider the human analogy? inbreeding plants could result in "flipper" plants, or plants with "retard strength". if i inbred a plant it would be called "retard strength. 
but seriously, i think that inbreeding lowryder is a waste of time. too many variables in the mix of seeds. you'd have to plant about 50-100 to get the one with the traits that you like. and thats the easy part! after that, selection gets really hard cuz you have stabilize the strain by backcrossing, which means keeping track of which buds on which plants got pollinated by the males you'll select. on top of everything else, the males are much much much harder to select than females. but if youre just doing a random pollination for one generation, i wouldnt put too much stock in what comes out. breeding takes quite a few specimens to get it right, and inbreeding requires lots lots lots more.
but seriously, i think that inbreeding lowryder is a waste of time. too many variables in the mix of seeds. you'd have to plant about 50-100 to get the one with the traits that you like. and thats the easy part! after that, selection gets really hard cuz you have stabilize the strain by backcrossing, which means keeping track of which buds on which plants got pollinated by the males you'll select. on top of everything else, the males are much much much harder to select than females. but if youre just doing a random pollination for one generation, i wouldnt put too much stock in what comes out. breeding takes quite a few specimens to get it right, and inbreeding requires lots lots lots more.
kittybitches
Well-Known Member
i wonder if theres a way to "reset" the hormones in a lowryder or lowryder2 clone. could you put it in a fridge to store it and let it go dormant? or how bout cuttings from places besides the meristem? ive heard that the oldest hormones are located near the base of the plant, yet i dont know yet what to do with that info ( im high). i think there could be a certain technique to fooling the hormones into letting a clone grow to full height.
Unique
Well-Known Member
In nature plants inbreed all the time. Take a pot plant for example. It flowers, dies, dries up, and drops seeds around the area. Next season those seeds sprout and will pollenate each other and the process starts over.
If a bee lands on a flower then flys to the one beside it....chances are you have inbreeding.
As for the Original Low Ryder. It is a stable plant with no hermie traits or non autoflower. Now when you start to cross them out with blueberry its a different story.
But if he pollenates a LR with a LR then he will get a short autoflower LR plant.
If a bee lands on a flower then flys to the one beside it....chances are you have inbreeding.
As for the Original Low Ryder. It is a stable plant with no hermie traits or non autoflower. Now when you start to cross them out with blueberry its a different story.
But if he pollenates a LR with a LR then he will get a short autoflower LR plant.