British_Hempire said:I suppose it depends if you've grown Skunk #1 before. Cheese looks like Skunk, I would think someone who was familiar with growing Skunk would spot the resemblance.
Several growers who have experience of growing Skunk #1 in the late 80s tell me that it was not uncommon to find oustanding individuals and that phenos of equally alluring qualities as Cheese were likely to be found in most packs. I'm not saying Cheese-like phenos were common, just that the older Skunk was less inbred and outstanding individuals were quite common.[/QUOTEB
BH yes it just adds to confuce people like many so called elite cuts catpiss being just one more wich is a ssh phino.
British_Hempire said:That Cheese tree in the huge pot is gonna be a huge tree, great work. It doesn't look like Cheese to me though, way more sativa, and the first pic also doesn't look like Cheese, are you sure you have the original Uk cut? It looks very different, like it's been crossed to a sativa.
Dalaihempy said:I still remember the pic of the uk guys out door shot of the sk1 clones called cheese posted at cw was realy a nice site.
Yes thats the plant there was a photo of the hole plant out doors to i belive basicly the pic was taken further away showing her complet lets not kid ow selfs thats one sexy sk1 phino almost looks like wild mounten tea i have seen and even non smokers would love to have a prity plant like that even for looks in the garden im sure.paranoidandroid said:maybe it's this one
Yes thats the plant there was a photo of the hole plant out doors to i belive basicly the pic was taken further away showing her complet
Cedarberry said:what plants are you all talkin about/ i know about the UK cheese, but your comparin phenos? are these Big Budda cheese plants/ i heard those beans were bunk. i gifted mine away.
or some sensi skunk phenos of today? and what is the cali cheese?
CBF
British_Hempire said:I suppose it depends if you've grown Skunk #1 before. Cheese looks like Skunk, I would think someone who was familiar with growing Skunk would spot the resemblance.
Several growers who have experience of growing Skunk #1 in the late 80s tell me that it was not uncommon to find oustanding individuals and that phenos of equally alluring qualities as Cheese were likely to be found in most packs. I'm not saying Cheese-like phenos were common, just that the older Skunk was less inbred and outstanding individuals were quite common.