i went back and read up on what he'd quoted from wiki mate. and with all due respect i still i think i am right.
Here’s exactly what hoosier and I are talking about with respect to wiki being incorrect at times thus is not a great source in the same way primary literature is.
Headband707 quoted this from the feminized seed page on wiki I believe
“Environmental stresses sometimes create pollen bearing male flowers on female plants – known as hermaphroditism or 'hermying'.”
That is NOT correct at all… for one hermaphroditism is where the male and female organs are on the SAME flower, “create pollen bearing male flowers on female plants” that is monoecy, NOT hermaphroditism.
They’ve written “hermying” using the colloquial term that most cannabis hobbyists do, so I’d dare say this page on wiki was written up by a cannabis hobbyist, NOT a scientist or qualified botanist. Ok so now all I do is go to my paper collection and look up plant sex determination, on a table in a paper i have (i'll reference it below):
“Hermaphrodite (bisexual, monoclinous) – bisexual flower with both stamens and pistil”
further down
“Monoecious – both pistillate and staminate flowers on the same plant”
reference - Dellaporta, S. L., Calderon-Urrea, A., (1993) Sex Determination in Flowering Plants. The Plant Cell, 5, pp 1241-1251
he goes on to talk more about hermaphroditic “parents” etc again not correct. There’s only a single reference in any of that huge quote, making claims about feminized seed retaining intersex trait tendencies etc. it’s all speculation as well, using words like “may” and people “believe”. This is just a hobbyist’s semi-biased write up of feminized seeds on wiki, it’s not terrible for sure, it is useful and the information there is mostly good and some of it may be on the money. However it’s not evidence of anything because it’s unreferenced and thus can’t be used as an argument against feminized seeds.
wiki is a great source of info i'm not denying that, but it doesn't hold the same weight in arguments like this the same way published primary literature does. it's best to reference that if anything when trying to prove you're right.
Here’s exactly what hoosier and I are talking about with respect to wiki being incorrect at times thus is not a great source in the same way primary literature is.
Headband707 quoted this from the feminized seed page on wiki I believe
“Environmental stresses sometimes create pollen bearing male flowers on female plants – known as hermaphroditism or 'hermying'.”
That is NOT correct at all… for one hermaphroditism is where the male and female organs are on the SAME flower, “create pollen bearing male flowers on female plants” that is monoecy, NOT hermaphroditism.
They’ve written “hermying” using the colloquial term that most cannabis hobbyists do, so I’d dare say this page on wiki was written up by a cannabis hobbyist, NOT a scientist or qualified botanist. Ok so now all I do is go to my paper collection and look up plant sex determination, on a table in a paper i have (i'll reference it below):
“Hermaphrodite (bisexual, monoclinous) – bisexual flower with both stamens and pistil”
further down
“Monoecious – both pistillate and staminate flowers on the same plant”
reference - Dellaporta, S. L., Calderon-Urrea, A., (1993) Sex Determination in Flowering Plants. The Plant Cell, 5, pp 1241-1251
he goes on to talk more about hermaphroditic “parents” etc again not correct. There’s only a single reference in any of that huge quote, making claims about feminized seed retaining intersex trait tendencies etc. it’s all speculation as well, using words like “may” and people “believe”. This is just a hobbyist’s semi-biased write up of feminized seeds on wiki, it’s not terrible for sure, it is useful and the information there is mostly good and some of it may be on the money. However it’s not evidence of anything because it’s unreferenced and thus can’t be used as an argument against feminized seeds.
wiki is a great source of info i'm not denying that, but it doesn't hold the same weight in arguments like this the same way published primary literature does. it's best to reference that if anything when trying to prove you're right.