namaste
nice to see dust arising from the far lol
well ppl, dna info cant be lost, and the one who read carefully, understood me
others crying about hemp, also funny![]()
i dont care if somebody believs in those words or not, i dont need to gain anything, now i will see more ppl crying like babys when i say i saw even bigger plants, that i didnt grow .. larger than 10 meters, but again who i am, and what do i know, nothing, right![]()
its a mater of definition what does tall mean to somebody, to me is tall 6 meters and more, to somebody is everything thats larger than 150cm tall ..
btw trust me, i know how to judge hight, played bball my whole life long, and i can positivly say if a plant is the double hight of the rim, u know![]()
its really shameful to say if i dont see it, its not possible, well we breath air, tho we dont see it ...
greetz
b_h,
I hope that you did not wrote that in your HT article without a reference...
That would be a shame for a trained journalist like you...
Peace.
K.
The Original Haze is a late-maturing variety from Central California and was almost always grown in greenhouses, allowing it to finish in December or January. Original Haze was always connoisseur stash, and even in the 1970s it sold for as much as $200 an ounce. Original Haze is a pure sativa stabilized hybrid arising from crossing all of the best females with a male of a different imported sativa variety each year. Starting with Colombian/ Mexican hybrids grown from seeds from the first crop, a South Indian male plant was used as a pollen source the second year, and a Thai male plant was used the third year. Depending on which year Haze seeds were collected, they resembled either Colombian, South Indian, or Thai plants. Original Haze varies in taste from citrus Thai notes through the gamut of sativa highlights to the deep spicy purple Colombian flavor most common in Dutch Haze cultivars.
RCC had it right except for OHaze had many males used, over many years, Colombian, Mex gold, O Haze, some Thai, a little S Indian.
l33t said:here is a post from Sam that is from the Cannabis World site days:
"All of the S Indian and Thai crosses were toward the end of Haze production. Not only males were used for crosses. The 3 year timeline was just someones dream , Haze was grown for over 10years by the haze bros , Sacred seeds tried to stabilize Haze with mixed results.The quality dropped considerably.The problem is that the best Hazes were F1s Hybrids , and Haze stabilization can not be done without a loss of vigor.
Also I never chose males for hybrids, you do not know how good they are or their ability to contribute to a new hybrid. I use haze females , and I do have a few Haze males that I selected from hundreds of males , after testing their progeny first. But it is a lot of work and beyond most closet breeders. The progenys growouts involved thousands of plants. Just to determine the best haze male to use for Hybrids
I'm not having much luck.
Seems icmag have blocked google searches as google won't pull up search results from icmag anymore.
if you try googling 'haze site:icmag.com' it gives zero results, it used to work.
I think the info I read must have been on icmag, posted by Sam. I've been banned there for months so I can't look now google doesn't work to search icmag.
Whatever the case, what I read was from either Sam or RCC.
I knew it was RCC that wrote about it, that version of Origin Of The Species I quoted earlier is an abridged version it seems as I found a quote from a longer version:
Sam's comment on the RCC story (posted over Icmag):
Go back to page 13 of this thread, it's discussed there.
I do not see anything relating to the timeline you mentioned...
You wrote Clarke "said the first Haze was grown in 71 and that was the initial Mexican/Colombian, they added South Indian and Thai over the next two seasons so the earliest Haze existed was the end of the 73 season".
Where do you read the Haze was made from 1971 to 73 ?
Peace.
K.

Doc Purp , your buds look heavenly mate . Kudos .................

