Schwaggy P's Random Stuff

jaguarlax

Tactical Gardener
Staff member
Administrator
Moderator
I seem to do better when I run multiple strains together by keeping like strains next to each other...something I found intrigueing many years ago...find a great strain and run an entire room of it together and...nothing of mixed genetics can compete in the exact same éenviroment...look ma more Shwaggy gear!
I wonder if this trait applies to multiple plants that are the same strain?

Could a GSC affect a neighboring GSC?

Or does this only apply to different strains neighboring each other?
 

Buck5050

Underground Chucker
Could it be? Are some cuts just better assassins? Holy shit, do I need to start noting allelopathic ninja traits now?!
What an interesting possibility.
I would eventually come to assume that maybe the inconsistent canopy of having different cuts on the table would deviate optimal light height and explain the results
I have personally assumed this as well and I feel like I have proved this to myself in the past. Because of the inconsistent quality of past grows I always focus on a certain canopy development. Incorporating a technique to force the issue (be it tie-down or bending stems) has become common practice in my garden. 2cents, I feel like if I had an absolutely perfect canopy that it would represent the best quality flower in the end. I can't speak on the rootzone effect as I grow in individual containers.
 

loveMyTerpz

In Bloom
:unsure: Schwaggy stumbles onto something interesting maybe…

I do a bit of hydro growing using flood and drain setups. I usually have between 6-15 plants/table depending on table size. For years I’ve tried what I call “potpourri” trays that are just different cuts on the same table. After a while I noticed that whenever I mono-cropped a table, the quality of the final plants were very consistent and could hit the potential.

My potpourri trays would usually be a mixed bag as far as how well each plant would hit its potential. It was always a source of great frustration. Come harvest, there was always a couple plants that just missed the mark on quality. Sometimes, these plants would just crash out hard in uncharacteristic ways when compared to their mono-cropped performance. I would eventually come to assume that maybe the inconsistent canopy of having different cuts on the table would deviate optimal light height and explain the results. Strangely, the plants that set the height would even come out subpar.


I would hang out in my flower room high as a kite just thinking about what could explain this. I thought about how the plants can “talk” to each other by releasing compounds that can trigger other plants.
While it’s understandable to think of plants as pleasant stationary scenery, they are organisms competing with others after scarce resources for domination to ensure future progeny. There’s no reason to assume plants are only using their ability to interact altruistically warning others of danger and well wishing. So I thought: what if some of these plants are producing chemicals and exuding them from their roots to “poison the well” and harm the other cuts sharing the same rez?

I decide to search roots releasing harmful chems and find:
Oh shit, could it be?...I now search for cannabis + allelopathic plants

Could it be? Are some cuts just better assassins? Holy shit, do I need to start noting allelopathic ninja traits now?!

I don’t know whether these few quick-scan dot connections really mean that each pheno has an inherent murder trait, but it’s fun to think about.
I so happy to have found this forum! I've been sitting on some Skunky VA beans that I'm getting into my next run. More to the point - I had read a study a while back that I didn't bookmark and couldn't find just now that relates. They found that cannabis plants, grown in soil, did better when grown in communal beds than in individual containers. IIRC, they were better in the sense of cannabinoid content and yield. They attributed the results to plant communication in the rootzone. I don't recall if they were the same strains or different.
 

OldG

Elite Hobbyist
I was so excited i decided to drop some of these....originally it was just the scwaggy pack but i need to get some of the other 2 going NOW...

Something will male up....

Or i will find a place for it someplace :D

The Pheno Trifecta going in the drink.

Lets GROW THIS !
IMG_3363 (1).JPG
 
:unsure: Schwaggy stumbles onto something interesting maybe…

I do a bit of hydro growing using flood and drain setups. I usually have between 6-15 plants/table depending on table size. For years I’ve tried what I call “potpourri” trays that are just different cuts on the same table. After a while I noticed that whenever I mono-cropped a table, the quality of the final plants were very consistent and could hit the potential.

My potpourri trays would usually be a mixed bag as far as how well each plant would hit its potential. It was always a source of great frustration. Come harvest, there was always a couple plants that just missed the mark on quality. Sometimes, these plants would just crash out hard in uncharacteristic ways when compared to their mono-cropped performance. I would eventually come to assume that maybe the inconsistent canopy of having different cuts on the table would deviate optimal light height and explain the results. Strangely, the plants that set the height would even come out subpar.


I would hang out in my flower room high as a kite just thinking about what could explain this. I thought about how the plants can “talk” to each other by releasing compounds that can trigger other plants.
While it’s understandable to think of plants as pleasant stationary scenery, they are organisms competing with others after scarce resources for domination to ensure future progeny. There’s no reason to assume plants are only using their ability to interact altruistically warning others of danger and well wishing. So I thought: what if some of these plants are producing chemicals and exuding them from their roots to “poison the well” and harm the other cuts sharing the same rez?

I decide to search roots releasing harmful chems and find:
Oh shit, could it be?...I now search for cannabis + allelopathic plants

Could it be? Are some cuts just better assassins? Holy shit, do I need to start noting allelopathic ninja traits now?!

I don’t know whether these few quick-scan dot connections really mean that each pheno has an inherent murder trait, but it’s fun to think about.
It's basically like the movie "The Happening", only the plants haven't decided we are the enemy yet lol
 

Gentlemancorpse

Cannabis Chaotician
Staff member
Moderator
I seem to do better when I run multiple strains together by keeping like strains next to each other...something I found intrigueing many years ago...find a great strain and run an entire room of it together and...nothing of mixed genetics can compete in the exact same éenviroment...look ma more Shwaggy gear!

I saw you post this and went to grab a pack of those Schwaggy's Skunk #1s and they're already gone ?
 

DopeDaniel

Taste The Spectrum
IPM Forum Moderator
:unsure: Schwaggy stumbles onto something interesting maybe…

I do a bit of hydro growing using flood and drain setups. I usually have between 6-15 plants/table depending on table size. For years I’ve tried what I call “potpourri” trays that are just different cuts on the same table. After a while I noticed that whenever I mono-cropped a table, the quality of the final plants were very consistent and could hit the potential.

My potpourri trays would usually be a mixed bag as far as how well each plant would hit its potential. It was always a source of great frustration. Come harvest, there was always a couple plants that just missed the mark on quality. Sometimes, these plants would just crash out hard in uncharacteristic ways when compared to their mono-cropped performance. I would eventually come to assume that maybe the inconsistent canopy of having different cuts on the table would deviate optimal light height and explain the results. Strangely, the plants that set the height would even come out subpar.


I would hang out in my flower room high as a kite just thinking about what could explain this. I thought about how the plants can “talk” to each other by releasing compounds that can trigger other plants.
While it’s understandable to think of plants as pleasant stationary scenery, they are organisms competing with others after scarce resources for domination to ensure future progeny. There’s no reason to assume plants are only using their ability to interact altruistically warning others of danger and well wishing. So I thought: what if some of these plants are producing chemicals and exuding them from their roots to “poison the well” and harm the other cuts sharing the same rez?

I decide to search roots releasing harmful chems and find:
Oh shit, could it be?...I now search for cannabis + allelopathic plants

Could it be? Are some cuts just better assassins? Holy shit, do I need to start noting allelopathic ninja traits now?!

I don’t know whether these few quick-scan dot connections really mean that each pheno has an inherent murder trait, but it’s fun to think about.
I have buckets and f/d tables. I don't monocrop, closest would be multiple seed starts or clones from different moms.

The buckets are new for me. What I saw for the same cultivar was one pheno pushed pH up, while the other pushed it down. In a tray I feel these have a chance to balance each other so I think it would also be valuable to identify synergistic pairings as well.
 

Dino Party

💩🔥 💩🔥 💩🔥
Anecdotal evidence, but the two most identical plants I had in my tent this round happened to be the same seeds right next to each other, they looked almost identical. Lol although i'm sure that has more to do with genetics and not murderous phenos. Really interesting theory, i'm gonna be chewing on that one while I'm walking today for a while.
 

Schwaggy P

🦨
Staff member
Administrator
Moderator
The NL-Hashplants have been thinned out and space has opened up in the veg room. Going through seeds to find the next pops and these are leading the list for next-up so far.

Screen Shot 2021-03-21 at 10.39.28 AM.png
Purpetrator - (Archive) : Royal Kush (aka Velvet Kush) x Face Off OG BX1
In the Pines - (Aficionado) : Pineapple Thai x Master Kush x Pineapple

I'm looking for a complementary male for a BX project (personal project) to preserve a Chocolate Mint OG female that I'd cry if I ever lost. The Purpetrator also being a purple OG should fit the bill while throwing some interesting females.

The In the Pines is a 1:1-1:2 ; THC:CBD Sativa that can finish within 8-10wks

I'm sure by the end of the day my next-up list will change several times but I'm pretty sold on these two right now (until I open my Bodhi jar)
 
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