Correct. The goal is to find as pure a plant to Haze C male and to keep it for future crosses with female plants of unrelated genetics. I only recently got familiar with Haze C and was so impressed that I decided I should have my own male. To mate with any girl I'll meet and fall in love with. (Damn, this last sentence of mine make me sound like a pervert

)
I never had a chance to experience Haze A as a pure smoke. But I am well familiar with a Nevil's Haze. This is not something I am going to smoke daily or even weekly. Not even monthly. She is leading me to the dark voids which I simply would not dare to frequent. Powerful energy is there, but it's more on a dark side for me. Do not get me wrong, I like it. But only occasionally. In secluded outdoor, like night on the beach.
Thank you for advice. I thought about it. Bought just today in fact. Now I have a tough dilemma again. If I should start with Nl5Hzc or with a G13HzC to get to f2 to find the male. Are there any solid evidence that C genes is more dominant in a G13HzC marriage compared with Nl5Hzc?
Diesel840, thank you!
I petition
@musashi to add the title to your status of Well-known member.
The noble title of “The Well of Wisdom”. Or
Mímisbrunnr if you prefer Old Norse.
Information you provided saved me the time and efforts of mining for scattered shards of valuable facts and helped to make the decision to set Nl5HzC as a starting point of the future lengthy journey. (Still thinking about what @
Nightmare. said about QUOTE "for haze C the easiest strain ive ever seen phenotypes pop up in are the g13 x haze" UNQUOTE
So, I ordered myself a second pack of NL5 x Haze seeds to add to the single pack I have already in my library, added also a pack of G13 Haze to the order and dived into the reading about the homozygous heterozygous hemizygous staff heavily laced with interspecific / intrageneric staff with a Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium to estimate genotypic frequency on top of it.
Feeling myself thick and dumb in some places. A bit too much for the stoner’s brain.
So, I went for the basics, Gregor’s Mendel "Experiments on Plant Hybridization". Missus got suspicious when glanced on a laptop over my shoulder and noted
Versuche über Pflanzenhybriden title on the screen. So, when I came later into the kitchen ranting about inheritance über hybridization, I was given wary look and expelled from the premises.
Needed to clear the head, reached for the special jar. One good toke and a few moments later it’s all downed on me, what really happened to Mendel.
See, Mendel was Augustian friar and he must have heard fellow monks raving about mysterious sativa staff, talking to the burning bushes again, filling temple with smoke from the glory of God and promising each other “to take them out of the gates and stone them to death” ( Deuteronomy 17). But Mendel was not just your humble friar but abbot and naturally, monks were keeping things from the boss.
Being a man of faith, Mendel exclaimed:
Hell! Heaven! I am going to find for myself! And then he planted
Pisum Sativum L. Little did he know that monastery whispers were not about a pea plant. Here we come again on a subject of importance of getting right seeds from the right breeder.
Mendel spent seven years, cultivated and tested some 28,000 plants on his monastery's 5 acres. Settled on studying seven traits that seemed to be inherited independently of other traits. Talk about Nevil’s Cannabis Castle! Imagine what this Mendel guy could do if Sam Skunkman’s famous seeds bag ended in his hands.
I thought about it and felt Blue in Green, so I took another toke. And again, things downed on me. It is known recorded fact that Abbot Mendel’s superior Bishop giggled when was informed of the detailed genealogies of peas. Bastard knew all along that Mendel got it wrong trying to get high on peas. All these years.
Poor Mendel.