Dr. Detroit
- Posts
- 229
- Reactions
- 42
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2011
- Points
- 18
Oh, do it. Welcome.Hi fellow farmers. I'm called Dr. Detroit here in Southern California. I'm not entirely sure why, but when a name sticks you have to run with it...
I'm the house pro at one of the finest medical cannabis collectives in SoCal. Besides teaching those new to gardening, I grow certain strains for the collective and have breeding projects working with autoflowering Ruderalis' and cannabis with high-CBD ratios, along with a few more traditional projects.
Not five miles from here is Chapman University, where a professor is working on a parallel high-CBD cannabis. While she doesn't know of my work, I've personally challenged myself to stabilize my IBL before she can. The industry is currently shooting for a balanced 6% THC-6% CBD plant (my specific target), while the Chapman professor is trying to eliminate the THC entirely. (I don't have the heart to write to tell her that Canadian field hemp already has high CBD and virtually no THC).
I'm one of the few people in this country with a bit of funding behind me that's not controlled by government grants working with cannabis, and I feel very grateful for such an opportunity.
Much like DJ Short, I consider the breeding of cannabis to be an artform. Some may argue that my completed art isn't as beautiful as the art done through a medium such as oil paint or musical instruments, but I believe that its' ability to positively influence the beholder is just as great. My finest works of art may not cause Stendhal Syndrome, but their effect can be just as acute for the experiencer.
Oh, do it. Welcome.
Trippy that someone at Chapman is doing any sort of work on cannabis, I thought it was an ultra-conservative, ultra-Xtian type of college.
Welcome to the farm. Your project sounds interesting. I'd like to see you create a thread about it. What genes did you begin with? How many generations have you worked so far? What are you using to test THC/CBD ratios with? How far have you gotten? When the line has been stabilized what are your plans with the genes?
Good luck. Stay safe.
Hi fellow farmers. I'm called Dr. Detroit here in Southern California. I'm not entirely sure why, but when a name sticks you have to run with it...
I'm the house pro at one of the finest medical cannabis collectives in SoCal. Besides teaching those new to gardening, I grow certain strains for the collective and have breeding projects working with autoflowering Ruderalis' and cannabis with high-CBD ratios, along with a few more traditional projects.
Not five miles from here is Chapman University, where a professor is working on a parallel high-CBD cannabis. While she doesn't know of my work, I've personally challenged myself to stabilize my IBL before she can. The industry is currently shooting for a balanced 6% THC-6% CBD plant (my specific target), while the Chapman professor is trying to eliminate the THC entirely. (I don't have the heart to write to tell her that Canadian field hemp already has high CBD and virtually no THC).
I'm one of the few people in this country with a bit of funding behind me that's not controlled by government grants working with cannabis, and I feel very grateful for such an opportunity.
Much like DJ Short, I consider the breeding of cannabis to be an artform. Some may argue that my completed art isn't as beautiful as the art done through a medium such as oil paint or musical instruments, but I believe that its' ability to positively influence the beholder is just as great. My finest works of art may not cause Stendhal Syndrome, but their effect can be just as acute for the experiencer.
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