While 1:1's are simple they aren't the most effective and certainly aren't a surefire way to create multiple 'strains.'
Actually, they are. Its not so complicated if you know how. Creating a pure breeding strain from a hybrid, while it is complicated is not as difficult as people think. starting with breeds that compliment each other, and with the right tenacity and a little luck, traits can be fixed in as little as 10 generations.
Ah, it sounds so easy in your head. If only...
It really is so easy, and not just in my head, but what is even easier is not allowing your strains to get negatively inbred in the first place through proper breeding.
Sadly you can't cross flo to blueberry to get rid of the inbreeding depression.
I don't know what flow is, but I could get rid of blueberry's inbreeding depression in one generation, and make it better than its ever been, by simply crossing it with my lamest, weakest haze hybrid. But I wouldn't adulterate my strains in such a manner.
I grew blueberry many years ago before it was inbred for one cycle, and I found it to be weak(impotent). I liked its early budding cycle, its exotic color, flavor and aroma, and its exceptionally tight dense buds. However, it didn't get me high. That is because at the time I was acclimated to a particularly potent variety of haze.
As such I rejected it as a potential candidate for hybridization to my strains.
I'm glad you're better than Dj Short.
You are? well I'm flattered, I wouldn't say I was better than anyone, except for maybe a murderous freak like Hitler or Stalin.
But if you want to discuss Dj Short's breeding techniques that is fine. From the little I know, it seems to me his techniques are inferior. First of all he goes way to deep with inbreeding, F6 and beyond. Secondly, I have heard that he doesn't believe in backcrossing, that is just crazy. Third, from what I can gather, he doesn't do much by way of linebreeding. If you are inbreeding and you don't practice linebreeding... well, lets just say that is a recipe for disaster. I am not at all surprised his strains have fallen apart.
It's sad that your knowledge around these parts passes as scientific. If you don't understand how using two INDIVIDUALS limits the genepool for an outcrossing species I don't know where to even start with you. Yeah, it's a huge conspiracy. People are conspiring to stay ignorant.
Um, I know using two individuals limits the genepool, that is the idea.
That is what typological breeding is all about my friend. WAKE UP!
I know there are a lot of egomaniacs in this industry, and what better way to protect trade secrets from the likes of Nevil and MNS than through the dissemination of misinformation.
I am not really serious of course, this was a joke, however it would not surprise me if there was some element of this going on, I have been checking out some of the breeding threads over at icmag, and honestly, that shit just doesn't make sense.
This process will not increase genetic diversity. How do you imagine that happens?
Once again you prove with your words just how ignorant and shortsighted you really are.
Change in the gene pool happens the same way through artificial selection as it does through natural selection, by cause of random, and more importantly, through recombinant genetic mutation. Do you know how it was that Darwin discovered his theory of evolution? He visited a small Island known as Galapagos. This island was isolated from the rest of the world, and for this reason, the life on this island were quite different from life elsewhere.
Breeding using hybrids, especially polyhybrids, greatly accelerates this process, because of the nature of recombinant DNA. Luther Burbank proved this, at the turn of the last century, when he created several new species of plants.
If you look at agriculture throughout the world you will find that it is societies being isolated from one another which has lead to the extroadinary diversity that we see within domestic crops. The advent of Globalization has threatened this diversity.