~Star Crash~ Original Haze ...

lLucky said:

Wow those thin leaves are amazing!

Click to expand...

Koondense said:

Flat stem or do i need glasses?



Cheers

Click to expand...

Koondense said:

Flat stem or do i need glasses?
Cheers

Click to expand...

star crash said:

View Image View Image View Image View Image

Click to expand...

unnamedmike said:

fasciated plant ?

Click to expand...

star crash said:

View Image

Click to expand...

unnamedmike said:

fasciated plant ?

Click to expand...

Happy Times said:

That’s a crazy looking tip there! Stuff growing out in all directions!

Click to expand...

star crash said:

Please forgive my ignorance but what does that exactly mean?

Click to expand...

Sam_Skunkman said:

MadMac,
What you call O Haze Predator Haze where did the seeds come from? I ask because one of my favorite haze mother clones I used to make Kgs of O Haze seeds was also fasciated I used it for 25 years as I like the progeny it gave when I grew them out, I found a few fasciated progeny from them.
She was a funny clone because when small it was not really fasciated but when taller than 3-5 feet it would become fasciated every time, primarally on the middle stock on top.
To be honest the fasciated flower was a bit smaller bracts and a bit less resin then the unfasciated parts of the plant, but I did love the smoke and resin.
I grow my plants 12-15 feet tall in my greenhouse, especially for evealuations of from seed plants I like big plants so you can see what they are capable of if allowed to grow max size. Also it allows full expression of flowers size and resin head size.
If I take a small meristem 1-2 inches and flower it off in a test tube in vitro, and collect the resin heads they are smaller than the same clones resin heads on a 12 foot tall plant, the bracts are bigger also in the 12 foot tall plant. I like big bracts with big resin heads.
I like to trial for evealuations big plants even if they will only be mass produced as clones 3-5 feet tall in later years

-SamS.

Click to expand...

funkyhorse said:

Master Star Crash, some words from the master himself, I hope it helps

Click to expand...

What is Fasciation? So exactly what is fasciation in flowers anyway? Fasciation literally means banded or bundled. Scientists aren’t sure what causes the deformity, but they believe it is probably caused by a hormonal imbalance. This imbalance may be the result of a random mutation, or it can be caused by insects, diseases or physical injury to the plant. Think of it as a random occurrence. It doesn’t spread to other plants or other parts of the same plant. The result of fasciation is thick, often flattened, stems and large flowers or flower heads with far more than the usual number of flowers. The extent of fasciation deformation of flowers depends on where the damage occurs. Fasciations close to the ground affect a larger portion of the plant.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Fasciation – Information About Fasciation In Flowers https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/fasciation-in-flowers.htm

Click to expand...

Koondense said:

Seems a flat stem plant was kept in the selection, I remember someone stating that before. Not sure if it was MadMac or SamS though, probably Sam.


Cheers

Click to expand...

unnamedmike said:

Please google "fasciated plants", it's gonna be a easier way to understand than my explanation Its a not to rare trait in plants.

Click to expand...

funkyhorse said:

Master Star Crash, some words from the master himself, I hope it helps

Click to expand...

star crash said:

View Image

This one kinda reminds me of that “predator” haze Mad Mac was posting a few months back

Click to expand...