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Preservations, Reproductions, Heirlooms, Landraces, Rare Genetics

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Preservations, Reproductions, Heirlooms, Landraces, Rare Genetics

AleisterGrowley666 170 Replies 12,651 Views
Page 3 of 9 · Replies 41–60 of 171
****External input or advice is neither required nor solicited at this time. However, any relevant questions are encouraged and will be addressed promptly and with diligence.***
 
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Esta Vida Loca (White Rose Pheno)
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as i agree with some of what he said
Because science also agrees with what he says. He is right.

@AleisterGrowley666 Instead of consoling yourself and trying to appear knowledgeable, why not take the opportunity to learn something? You are willingly staying ignorant when information is available. Who are you trying to convince?

Here are 2 different types of information that you can learn from, supporting user2's based information. Cannabis is an out crossing species, and your inbred depression is inevitable, and already in your plants. Berating someone for running into a problem is childish. I'm sure we all have had imperfect grows once in a while. It's normal.

The first one is going to be easier to understand than the second, so read that first. The second is there for the more advanced in their studies.


 
Because science also agrees with what he says. He is right.

@AleisterGrowley666 Instead of consoling yourself and trying to appear knowledgeable, why not take the opportunity to learn something? You are willingly staying ignorant when information is available. Who are you trying to convince?

Here are 2 different types of information that you can learn from, supporting user2's based information. Cannabis is an out crossing species, and your inbred depression is inevitable, and already in your plants. Berating someone from running into a problem is childish. I'm sure we all have had imperfect grows once in a while. It's normal.

The first one is going to be easier to understand than the second, so read that first. The second is there for the more advanced in their studies.


Your opinion is not relevant.
 
I’m glad that’s yours and not mine. I wouldn’t get anything done. I’d just be staring at it. 🤩

Thank you for joining my thread. I’m excited to share that *Preservation 3: Esta Vida Loca* will continue from sections 3.5 through 3.9. You'll have the opportunity to see this segment one more time before I transition to *Preservation 4*. While 'esta vida loca' may capture a moment in time, it will inevitably be lost amid the countless preservation projects still to come. This thread is not about 'esta vida loca,' which will soon be old news, tucked away and forgotten deep down in a freezer in a garage.
 
But it still look cool 😁
It seems @GNick55’s comments are rooted in a touch of envy. After all, this strain’s potency—especially the albino parts with their unique advantage of not requiring curing due to the lack of chlorophyll—clearly sets it apart from others. Perhaps the remarkable qualities of this strain have sparked a bit of jealousy from @GNick55 , as its exceptional nature speaks for itself.
 
I would like to document this for the record within this thread.
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about all it’s good for other than the trash can,.
To suggest throwing these genetics in the trash is not only dismissive but deeply disrespectful to the years of dedication and hard work invested in preserving and understanding this strain. Consider the breeder who poured their heart and soul into creating something truly unique, and the many individuals who have spent countless hours refining and nurturing its potential. Discarding it so carelessly undermines all of that effort, as well as the legacy it represents. It’s not just a plant—it’s a testament to passion, perseverance, and ingenuity. Treating it as disposable is a disservice to everyone who values and respects its history. Wouldn't you agree? @logic

@GNick55 It’s exactly this kind of careless attitude that explains why the original breeder was hesitant to release it to the masses in the first place.
 
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