Frankster
Never trust a doctor who's plants have died.
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Look at those colors and form. Perfection in the extreme!Meanwhile, Bubba thrives on her composting kin and an occasional splash of water from the garden hose.
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They don't need us... We need them.
That's what I'm talking about. Pure genetics that want to live and thrive anywhere, under all conditions. I told you there's something special about that strain.
In my mind, that cultivar represents a missing link. Something's in those Kushes, specifically Bubba in general, some really, really important genetic markers.
That shade of green is what envy is made from. Look at the surrounding wild clovers, and grasses, it's virtually indistinguishable. Zero signs of bugs, no pestilence, no signs of molds, or any type of weakness whatsoever. (we know there's got to be bugs/molds in that compost pile) Plus it's been sitting in extremes this past week, even near frost temps. But you wouldn't know it, by the looks.
Those super tight buds are a natural adaptation, highly specific, inherited resistance. It's highly evolutionary, and didn't happen by mistake. My guess is that it's a fine example of tandem repeats. ie. the crystalline structure have leaned how to collapse in upon itself over and over again. in strings, pairs, maybe even whole lines of genetic coding. HP#7 was probably an earlier evolutionary relative in this process. In my mind Bubba represents the zenith of these specific traits.
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