Read The Cannabis Breeder's Bible Online
Authors: Greg Green
plant shape
plant size
plasma membrane
plastids
point mutations
point of sale
pollen and pollen production
collection and storage of
control of outdoors
mutations in
pollination
application of pollen
importance of record keeping during
and pollen production
self-pollination
timing of
wild pollination
polygamy in cannabis
polyploid state (polyploidy)
potency
and calyx/leaf ratio
and mutations
and plant size
and polyploid state
psychoactive compounds
and THC content
PowerBloom
presentation strains
pricing
product testing
propagation
genetics of
types of
protein kinesis
pruning
psychoactive compounds
Punnett squares
genotype calculations
offspring calculations
pure species type strains
compatibility of
vs mostly-type strains
Q
quarantine of foreign cuttings
R
raphide crystal
recessive genes
record keeping
need for
and pollination
for seeds
resin
ribosomes
ring species
RNA (RiboNucleicAcid)
root growth
root structure
Ruderalis
auto-flowering properties of
historical classification of
Lowryder hybrid
in Matanuska Valley Thunderfuck,
Pure Ruderalis subset types
species description
S
sales tax
Sativa
branching traits
flowering time
genetic stability of
grow time
historical classification of
leaf traits
maturity of
Pure Sativa subset types
species compatibility
species description
Sativa/Ruderalis
Schemske, D.W.
Schierup, M.
Schultes, R.E.
screening (for seed removal)
Screen of Green grow method
ScrOG (Screen of Green) grow method
Sea of Green (SOG) grow method
secretory cavity
seed(s)
“bag seed”
bulk shipments of
characteristics of
colchicine treatment of
collection and storage of
condition of and crop productivity
counting machines
effect of photoperiod on production
female
feminized
germination rates
guarantees on
of hermaphrodite plants
indoor/outdoor mixes
market feedback on
non-hybrid seeds
packaging
pricing of
production via wild pollination
record keeping
refunds for
sales tax on
shipping
standard
vs
feminized
variations in strains
viability of
vs clones
seed banks
advantages of
pricing of
promotions by
seed packaging
strains sold by
working with
seedling propagation
maturity
selfing
as breeding technique
of clones
and cost of feminized strains
evolution of
and hermaphrodite condition
self-pollination
SensaSoak
SensaSpray
sex-linked traits
sex influenced linked traits
sex limited linked traits
sexual reproduction.
See
seed(s)
shipping
of clones
of seeds
silent mutations
silver nitrate
silver thiosulfate solution
storage of
toxicity of
sinsemilla
in breeding environment
colas
dioecious strains
effect of stress on
and gibberellic acid
and hermaphrodite condition
Skunk strains
branching traits
Small, Ernest
sodium thiosulfate (anhydrous)
SOG (Sea of Green) grow method
soil conditions
and crop productivity
reusing soil
and stress
somaclonal variations
somatic mutations
species, development in geographic isolation
splice site mutations
squaring
Stebbins, G. Ledyard
stipe cells
storage
of pollen
of seeds
strains
best sellers
breeding from seed
breeding traits of vegetative characteris tics
compatibility
cost of
easy
greenhouse
high-yielding strains
historical
indoor
mysterious
naming protocol for
outdoor
parent plants used in
and plant size
presentation strains
pure species type vs mostly-type
releasing onto market
species classification
species description
species subset types
for specific environments
stability in
theft through knock-offs
true breeding of
true strains
variations in
.
See also
hybrid strains
strains, by name
Afghani
AK-47
American Dream
BC Big Bud
BC Hash Plant
Big Bud
Black Domina
Blueberry
Blue Moon Rocks
Blue Satellite
Bogbubble
Cali’ O
California-Indica
California Orange
Champagne
Chemo
Durban
Durban Poison
Flo
G-
Great White Shark
Haze
Hindu Kush
Humboldt
Jack Flash
Jack Herer
Kush strain
Lifesaver
Matanuska Valley Thunderfuck
Mazar
Neville’s Haze
Northern Lights
Skunk strains
Willem’s Wonder
stress
and calyx development
effect on gender
as factor in mutations
and hermaphrodite condition
hormones to reduce
nitrogen-deficiency-related
photoperiod manipulation
transplant shock
Superthrive
suppressor genes
surface cleaning
Sutton, Walter
T
taproot
temperature
terpenoids
test crosses
in assessing breeding qualities
record keeping of
tetrahydrocannabivarin (THCV)
tetraploid chromosomes
THC
synthetic
thiamine
tissue culture
as factor in mutations
mediums for
top colas
and calyx/leaf ratio
.
See also
buds; colas
topping
toxicity of treated crops
transfer techniques, as factor in mutations
transition
translocations
transplant shock
as factor in mutations
transversion
trichomes
anatomy of
types of
trilateral branching
triploid chromosomes
tropism, types of
true breeding traits
and adaptability
and color
and compatibility
hybrid strains
true strains
turgor
Tween
twinning
U
Urey, Harold C.
V
vacuoles and vacuole membrane
Vavilov, Nicolai
vegetative characteristics
breeding traits of
vegetative stage
gender manipulation during
and growth hormone application
maturity
nutrient ratios
ventilation
vesicles
viability
of pollen
of seeds
vigor, and adaptability
vitamin B1 (thiamine)
W
Warmke, H.E.
warping
watering
whorled phylotaxy
window lighting
Wood’s Rooting Compound
X
xylem
Y
yields
and calyx development
effect of pruning on
and growing environment
and hormone use
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THE CANNABIS GROW BIBLE BY GREG GREEN
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This can be done by forcing the plant to self-pollinate, forcing the clone to become a hermaphrodite, but this is not recommended because the hermaphrodite condition can be passed on to future offspring. For more on selfing, see CGB, p. 230. The hermaphrodite condition is discussed on p. 105 of CGB, and will also be explained further in this book.
Many researchers believe that Cannabis Sativa L. is the only recognized species type by Western biologists because of legal ramifications and not because of plant classification systems. When Cannabis Indica was introduced to the occident it was initially presumed to be uncontrolled by cannabis prohibition laws which only stipulated that Cannabis Sativa L. should be controlled. However the courts refused to acknowledge the existence of this separate cannabis species and thus treated all the cannabis species as just Cannabis Sativa L.
The current cannabis species model is classed as follows: Cannabis indica Lam., Cannabis indica Lam. var. kafiristanica Vavilov, Cannabis ruderalis Janisch., Cannabis sativa L. subsp. indica (Lam.) E.Small & Cronquist, Cannabis sativa L. subsp. indica (Lam.) E.Small & Cronquist var. indica, Cannabis sativa L. subsp. indica (Lam.) E.Small & Cronquist var. kafiristanica (Vavilov) E.Small & Cronquist, Cannabis sativa L. subsp. Sativa, Cannabis sativa L. subsp. sativa var. sativa, Cannabis sativa L. subsp. sativa var. spontanea. However, Sativa L only precedes Indica and Ruderalis because it is presumed to be the earlier form of cannabis. This does not appear to be the case. The incorrect current scientific model does not prove whether Sativa or Indica or Ruderalis came first. In Chapter 17 An Introduction to the Sexual Evolution of Cannabis‚ shows that all these species where derived from separate gene pools and are mutations of another primordial form of cannabis. This has since been proven because of chemical genotype comparisons published in the
American Journal of Botany
A chemotaxonomic analysis of cannabinoid variation in Cannabis (Cannabaceae) by Hillig and Mahlberg Am. J. Bot..2004; 91: 966-975‰ which can be found at
http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/content/full/91/6/966
Avoid trying to Herm the male as Hermaphrodites will not give you true female floral results.
You can also use a fan to remove excess pollen.
Some clones are more than 20 years old, however cloning allows the mature clone to grow into a new plant again. Here we are talking about old growth and not the clones total age.
The hermaphrodite condition should not pass onto the offspring in theory if the genes are not present in the parents. However as we will see later the sexual expression of the cannabis plant is a complex subject and although some selfing techniques will not produce hermaphrodites the risk is still high because of the way sexual expression occurs in cannabis. See chapter 15
Note that the seeds are called “Feminized” and not “Female”. If they were called “Female” you may have a case.
The very nature of sinsemilla is somewhat stressful for the plant.
A combination of dominant and recessive traits can produce that special mother – the vigorous hybrid.