BullDogDad
New member
Is there anybody on the board strictly inbreeding this strain? I'd like to know more about this topic. Where can this strain be taken when strictly inbred?
Where can this strain be taken when strictly inbred?
Haze did not improve when put back to itself as I was told and later discovered.
I've just started a little project which I've put quite a bit of research into prior to starting and I'd be happy to share what I've learnt so far if you're interested.
I was basically looking at decreasing flower time, increasing yield, and maintaining or increasing potency. Why through inbreeding and not outcrossing? Because the idea is to maintain as much Sativa characteristic as possible. However, after reading the replies this is something far beyond my resources and i've lost interest. Sounds like its better to just pick a really nice mother and keep her around for cloning.
I was basically looking at decreasing flower time, increasing yield, and maintaining or increasing potency. Why through inbreeding and not outcrossing? Because the idea is to maintain as much Sativa characteristic as possible. However, after reading the replies this is something far beyond my resources and i've lost interest. Sounds like its better to just pick a really nice mother and keep her around for cloning.
true f1`s are all uniform, without many rants, which is the case with nh, and by this i mean, rants outside of the 75% range (like with true f1`s)
haze aint about flavour, its about high, never foget that
get the nl pheno for yield and work it on with a dominant potency pheno from the haze ancestors
with that in mind, inbreeding nh is your idea and it would be more than stupid to let this idea go away just because of some posts by someone who didnt try it and sombody you dont know and havent ever met
I'm curious as to why it's not the opposite? If an "F1" is the result of an outcross, the breeding of two unrelated lines, shouldn't there actually be increased variation in the resulting F1 offspring do to the introduction of the new genetic material?
So rather than start at the beginning with a NL plant and a Haze plant...
The trick of course will be to find a male.
first up a drop in potency is to be expected moving from f1's to ibls. things like think can and have been overcome, look at skunk, c99 etc.
i would guess that, other than the mr nice lines, ACE's haze would be one of the best given that their line was quickly separated into two different lines, originally to draw out each 'pheno' as much as possible. now they have a 2 lines, originally from one, which are then recombined to recreate haze. i guess you could see it as mns has haze C and haze A, ace have green haze and purple haze. two different stories.
so to sum it up u start making ibls of nevils haze and you find there not as strong as those original super mums you selected, most have the dreaded catpiss/ammonia smell.
i guess there appears to be two solutions to this. use large numbers (not just in the f2's) and selected both for potency and lack of catpiss smell. just more than most of us want to commit.
i would have people realize before than canned a haze ibl idea that you read up on some of the 'original haze' lines that you find that they are likely a result of open pollination of available haze plants, and probably this a few times over. im not speaking for everyone but Sam has said this about his own original haze lines.
other options are to combine your best haze with your best thai and Columbia/south american, then make a new f1.
all in all we need enough people to have a crack.
I was basically looking at decreasing flower time, increasing yield, and maintaining or increasing potency. Why through inbreeding and not outcrossing? Because the idea is to maintain as much Sativa characteristic as possible.
However, after reading the replies this is something far beyond my resources and i've lost interest. Sounds like its better to just pick a really nice mother and keep her around for cloning.
I'm curious as to why it's not the opposite? If an "F1" is the result of an outcross, the breeding of two unrelated lines, shouldn't there actually be increased variation in the resulting F1 offspring do to the introduction of the new genetic material? Uniformity increasing in the later generations as certain genetic lineages and traits are selected upon?
Although I think taste is part of the conniseur experience, if the effect is not superb, why bother growing the more difficult plant. It' seems to me part of the glory of the Haze plant is that you don't just grow these plants, you have to earn that final product. It requires more of you in order to more greatly reward you. It seems like some plants, Indicas especially, can grow on auto pilot.
I will most likely never have the knowledge and skill of Shanti and Neville nor will I ever have the space, money, time, freedom to ever work out and execute a grow operation like theirs, and the great odds that lends to finding exceptional specimens. So rather than start at the beginning with a NL plant and a Haze plant, I prefer picking up the baton from where Neville and Shanti handed it off to me, as in NH for this example.
I think this is describing hybrid vigor but I don't see where it mentions uniformity of offspring.
Heterosis is used to increase yields, uniformity, and vigor.