What strain is this?

Discussion in 'Cannabis Breeding and Seed Strains' started by stanknuggetZ, Aug 20, 2007.

  1. stanknuggetZ

    stanknuggetZ Member

    Messages:
    7
    Likes Received:
    0
    Medium green lumber..

    White hairs, some stay white, while others begin turning red/purple, and eventually all the hairs are white and orange...

    final harvest looks like a mixture of Pink Indica+California Orange Buds... kind of like this:

    [​IMG]

    mixed with:

    [​IMG]

    except grown outdoors, not indoors or hydroponically, without any fertillizers, only using potting mix and top soil.. letting mother nature grow it...

    Can somebody help me figure out what strain this bud would be?? Kinda blurry, but hope it helps.

    [​IMG]

    The strain is?!?!?!
     
  2. M4N14C42O

    M4N14C42O Cannabis Connoisseur

    Messages:
    3,773
    Likes Received:
    9
    it's pretty much impossible to name a strain of unknown origin........i would just call it "homegrown".
     
  3. stanknuggetZ

    stanknuggetZ Member

    Messages:
    7
    Likes Received:
    0
    ok, thanks man, i do usually call it my homegrown, i just wanna be one of those "ignorant" stoners, and give an appealing name to it based on what it looks..

    I'll just call it "tropicana" lol..

    oh yeah and another question for yah: I found a sturdy nice sized white seed, that has transparent tiger stripes.. is this a good choice? over let's say a dark tiger striped, or a greenish-grayish?

    In other words, what are the best things to look for when looking at a seed? and is that white seed a good go? or a good no?!
     
  4. Wilson

    Wilson Member

    Messages:
    643
    Likes Received:
    1
    Go with the darker ones.
     
  5. stanknuggetZ

    stanknuggetZ Member

    Messages:
    7
    Likes Received:
    0
    do the darker ones have a high yield of female plant?

    what would the white one do if u did try to cultivate it?
     
  6. Bud_Man

    Bud_Man Member

    Messages:
    776
    Likes Received:
    0
    White ones are not fully developed seeds, just throw them out.
     
  7. stanknuggetZ

    stanknuggetZ Member

    Messages:
    7
    Likes Received:
    0
    thanks for the help, and if you only have a month or maybe a lil bit more than that to get a plant to grow in the vegatative, before flowering season comes, would it grow quicker by just planting the seed now, or germinating it first?

    i figure putting the seed in today, it would sprout at the same time the germinated ones would, except it would already be planted.. germination will make plant grow quicker, or just put the seed in the pot?
     
  8. M4N14C42O

    M4N14C42O Cannabis Connoisseur

    Messages:
    3,773
    Likes Received:
    9
    yes white ones are immature seeds, they haven't fully developed. Greenish seeds are the same way, usually. About 90% of "green" seeds are under-developed. Go with a nice darker one with tiger-stripes.

    Personally, i don't believe in germinating seeds. I always, always, plant it about 1/2in deep in a keg/dixie (16oz) cup (with the pointy side down), i use a drill and a small drill bit to make about 5 holes in the bottom of the cup. Cover the cup with a "sandwich baggie", tape the baggie together to form a seal over the cup, 3-4 days later i have little sprouts poppin up. I've never really germinated a seed since i began really growing.
     
  9. lostdazedintime

    lostdazedintime Fucked in the head

    Messages:
    1,485
    Likes Received:
    10
    If you are trying to plant now and pull a harvest by fall good luck.
     
  10. stanknuggetZ

    stanknuggetZ Member

    Messages:
    7
    Likes Received:
    0
    the coordinates show it might have a few on it, but either way theres two babies one girl one sister, and the good girls will hopefully not have soo much bud on it, dont matter its peronal, so either way thanks for the advice..

    ;-[]
     
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice