What's new
  • Happy Birthday ICMag! Been 20 years since Gypsy Nirvana created the forum! We are celebrating with a 4/20 Giveaway and by launching a new Patreon tier called "420club". You can read more here.
  • Important notice: ICMag's T.O.U. has been updated. Please review it here. For your convenience, it is also available in the main forum menu, under 'Quick Links"!

Phylos Galaxy - Landrace discussion

shaggyballs

Active member
Veteran
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]n[/FONT]
Except that they're cannabinoids you just dont like the point of origin. accept it, i will go no further on this matter.

I think I agree with this statement completly.:)
So it would not be proper to call them GMO cannabinoids?
 

herbgreen

Active member
Veteran
GMO generally involves tinkering with DNA combining it w/another organism in the plant or animal kingdom that does not combine nature Like genes from a spider into a cow

That yeast project is like a new novel process using enzymes etc... actually very interesting

However, they may very well be be considered GMO cannabinoids......

"Turning yeast into chemical factories involves co-opting their metabolism so that, instead of turning sugar into alcohol, for example, yeast convert sugar into other chemicals that are then modified by added enzymes to produce a new product, such as THC, that the yeast secrete into the liquid surrounding them. The researchers ended up inserting more than a dozen genes into yeast, many of them copies of genes used by the marijuana plant to synthesize cannabinoids."

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/02/190227131838.htm


Because the GMO insulin Sam_Skunkman takes is also made from yeast and it's synthetic. Normal insulin is taken from the pancreas of a pig

Gmo insulin is made by attaching the human gene for insulin production to the DNA of the bacteria E. coli

However, a significant number of diabetics have experienced bad reactions to GMO insulin, and that some of these have resulted in death.

If you can use it without issues... The insulin produced this way is also identical to insulin produced naturally by the human pancreas.

Its not really playing havoc with mankind these yeast based GMO...unless you have a bad reaction to them

https://www.livestrong.com/article/231364-the-pros-cons-of-the-use-of-gmo-insulin/


Anyway, GMO has a variety of applications and apparently not all have negative implications like in Agriculture


This is the GMO we generally think of involving monsanto...

Seeds of Death: Unveiling The Lies of GMO's

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6OxbpLwEjQ


.


.
 
Last edited:

herbgreen

Active member
Veteran
To me GMO Cannabinoids is the same as GMO cannabis.


Yeast derived cannabinoids which may very well be able to call GMO cannabinoids

"Turning yeast into chemical factories involves co-opting their metabolism so that, instead of turning sugar into alcohol, for example, yeast convert sugar into other chemicals that are then modified by added enzymes to produce a new product, such as THC, that the yeast secrete into the liquid surrounding them. The researchers ended up inserting more than a dozen genes into yeast, many of them copies of genes used by the marijuana plant to synthesize cannabinoids."

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/02/190227131838.htm

Is not the same as GMO Cannabis

GMO Cannabis would be inserting genes into the cannabis plants DNA to make resistant to drought, pests, and herbicide

That's what Monsanto did with soybean and the use of round-up. They created a new organism they could patent With highly destructive consequences.


.
 

troutman

Seed Whore
^^^ The difference is GMO yeast that produce products like insulin isn't being released to the
general public and probably never will be let loose in the wild. On other hand, GMO plants are
more common than GMO bacteria and will pollinate normal plants.
 

CannaZen

Well-known member
yeah i guess i didn't really read the article about the yeast but i dont know if those deaths are directly correlated with gmo source based insulin or what, not going to read into it though.. if its a cannabinoid its a cannabinoid but its true perhaps there may be chemical imperfection? I'm not a chemist haha. :) Far be it for those prohibitionists to know the difference, I definitely think its certainly possible to have. Much prefer plant-based resins.

just what i wanted to hear, cannabis is already hardy. That application is only practical in mass production huge monocrops outdoors. Cannabis doesn't really have pests so much like other crops. Actually monsanto sued farmers for saving seed of their gmo (non-fertile) grain plants that'd reproduced viable seed.




So honestly i dont know what new gene phylos may incorporate into their breeding program at best, at worse they will use their database as a key advantage to breed successful patented plants and i personally do not believe they own the genome to patent varietals of the species, honest to god i dont care what genes they put in there if its not synthetic it was not invented by them novel ergo they did not create the gene. Phylos can be sued and won if the court has any sense of balance.

As far as i can tell the breeder/gardener may own the seeds and plants but not the genome, not exclusively no. A person may own the novelty of a varietal not exclusively the genome as a species the framework architecture the plants "run" on top of, its like software They dont own the operating system, they own software of applications.



Phylos has not demonstrated adequate capability i do not have confidence in their ability to properly directly correlate descent lines together. They haven't demonstrated their capability very well in isolating unique genetic identifiers from gradual plant accumulation adaptations over time (genetic changes, markers).



I dont think they can breed anything that a serious breeder could not already do with experience but.... i do believe its possible to take it to the next generation with vigour and plant efficiencies and growth structures. So speaking of patenting, I think the MIT open use license is applicable to commercial use essentially meaning you can make money on the genetics but you do not own the source genetic material that were used to breed and create them as they were open use, for software that is.


Offtopic: ugh i feel stupid, so many unfinished thoughts and more.
 
Last edited:

herbgreen

Active member
Veteran
GMO yeast cannabinoids are billed as "green" cannabis

That is no lights, no water, no fertilizer, reduced carbon footprint

Of course no one knows the side effects of GMO produced cannabinoids

Even if they can be used with no issues Cannabis is more than a handful of cannabinoids and some w/selected terpenes added in

But this is what the extract market has demaded

Get out your vape pens and suck it up!

It actually may turn out to be a real innovation for development of specialized medicine

However, whole plant extractions and whole plant cannabis is where its at for me

Keep it Simple
 

PDX Dopesmoker

Active member
GMO yeast cannabinoids are billed as "green" cannabis

That is no lights, no water, no fertilizer, reduced carbon footprint

Of course no one knows the side effects of GMO produced cannabinoids

Even if they can be used with no issues Cannabis is more than a handful of cannabinoids and some w/selected terpenes added in

But this is what the extract market has demaded

Get out your vape pens and suck it up!

It actually may turn out to be a real innovation for development of specialized medicine

However, whole plant extractions and whole plant cannabis is where its at for me

Keep it Simple


Reduced carbon footprint? Plants grow outdoors, they have a negative carbon footprint.
 

herbgreen

Active member
Veteran
Reduced carbon footprint? Plants grow outdoors, they have a negative carbon footprint.

Basically just paraphrasing what was in the article :biggrin:

But right, plants consume CO2 hemp improves soil....ideally


Science News

Yeast produce low-cost, high-quality cannabinoids

"One of the pioneers of synthetic biology, Keasling has long sought to exploit yeast and bacteria as "green" drug factories, eliminating the expensive synthetic or extractive processes common in the chemical industry and the often toxic or environmentally- damaging chemical byproducts.

Cannabis cultivation is a prime example of an energy-intensive and environmentally-destructive industry. Farms in northwest California have polluted streams with pesticide and fertilizer runoff and helped drain watersheds because marijuana plants are water-hungry. Illegal grows have resulted in clear-cutting and erosion.

Indoor cultivation under grow lights with ventilation fans uses a lot of energy, accounting for a growing percentage of annual power consumption. One study estimated that California's cannabis industry accounted for 3 percent of the state's electricity usage. Indoor grows have caused blackouts in some cities, and energy consumption can add more than $1,000 to the price of a pound of weed.

Hence Keasling's interest in finding a "green" way to produce the active chemicals in marijuana."

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/02/190227131838.htm



.
 

wvkindbud38

Elite Growers Club
Veteran
man this shits something you gotta at least raise a eye brow too. The cannabis community has exploded over the last 15yrs and this is just another step I guess
 

PDX Dopesmoker

Active member
I wonder how much of the carbon gets re-released back into the atmosphere when we smoke the plant.

The overall fraction probably depends on how much fan leaf, stem and roots you're willing to puff on an how thoroughly you burn it. I guess if we all wanted to be perfect little angels and sequester max carbon we'd be eating the stuff and then shitting the waste back out into the soil to help improve next year's carbon haul.
 

Hrpuffnkush

Golden Coast
Veteran
does the the AG in there skunk relate to the OG or the others on galaxy ,
Theres 2 storys behind skunk make up

The AG x CG x Afghani from Rob Watson and David Clarke. =)

And Thai x CG x Afghani printed in Original SSSC seed catalog

Thats thing there baseline is incorrect so they have no idea if there submissions are the real one or something renamed ,
they have no dates or time lime for origins of strains there testing

you could send in random Mexican as CG they would put it up there says its real till something else showed up lol there not much provenance to there submissions

funny how Josh Og is original og and its now showing a link to Hindu? . LOL LOL to co inside with movies being made based on manipulated storys lol

When other DNA sites show completely different relashonsips from state strains
 

Hrpuffnkush

Golden Coast
Veteran
"My name is Ricky, and I’m here today from Phylos Bioscience.”

I think this sums it up

"I reassured you time and again, hundreds of times daily: “We are not out to steal your work. We are here to help you protect it, to prove prior art. We’re a different type of cannabis company."

"It was suddenly, starkly clear that the brass at the top of the company didn’t give a shit about the community they had built themselves up on the hopes and aspirations of. Actually, truly the case that they looked down on that community and the breeder’s art they’ve carried, for decades, risking everything as “a quaint, rural hobby that maybe farmers get into.”

"Worst of all: they set back the trust of the cannabis community in science, possibly by years, until a stable and reliable alternative can present itself. We need to advance and evolve if we’re to survive the coming onslaught of Corporate Weed. It is not guaranteed that we’ll retain control of our culture or our plant, and with this development things just got darker for us all."

"the language you’re using indicates a complete lack of understanding and empathy for a group of humans who have endured generations of legal persecution, social stigmata and violent crime. I personally have had friends lose their freedom, their possessions, their families, been lined up against a wall and executed – all for the love of this plant.

You clearly have no idea who you’re talking to, nor what they’ve endured to get here: we’re in this because we ARE this, past present and future"
 

beta

Active member
Veteran
I wonder how much of the carbon gets re-released back into the atmosphere when we smoke the plant.

All of the carbon a plant absorbs throughout its life cycle is re-released back into the atmosphere when it's burned or when it rots / degrades.
 

CannaRed

Cannabinerd
All of the carbon a plant absorbs throughout its life cycle is re-released back into the atmosphere when it's burned or when it rots / degrades.

Thanks. Was wondering. I figured some carbon would be left if composted instead of burned.
Interesting to see a test of "well cooked compost" to see how the green to brown or nitrogen to carbon rate changes.

I know plants pull carbon from atmosphere, I thought they also pulled some carbon from soil. Am I incorrect?
 

shaggyballs

Active member
Veteran
"My name is Ricky, and I’m here today from Phylos Bioscience.”

I think this sums it up

"I reassured you time and again, hundreds of times daily: “We are not out to steal your work. We are here to help you protect it, to prove prior art. We’re a different type of cannabis company."

"It was suddenly, starkly clear that the brass at the top of the company didn’t give a shit about the community they had built themselves up on the hopes and aspirations of. Actually, truly the case that they looked down on that community and the breeder’s art they’ve carried, for decades, risking everything as “a quaint, rural hobby that maybe farmers get into.”

"Worst of all: they set back the trust of the cannabis community in science, possibly by years, until a stable and reliable alternative can present itself. We need to advance and evolve if we’re to survive the coming onslaught of Corporate Weed. It is not guaranteed that we’ll retain control of our culture or our plant, and with this development things just got darker for us all."

"the language you’re using indicates a complete lack of understanding and empathy for a group of humans who have endured generations of legal persecution, social stigmata and violent crime. I personally have had friends lose their freedom, their possessions, their families, been lined up against a wall and executed – all for the love of this plant.

You clearly have no idea who you’re talking to, nor what they’ve endured to get here: we’re in this because we ARE this, past present and future"

No comments on what this guys said???
 
Top