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Rabarbarbaar

Bananen ? Of Wat Is Het ?

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Op een buiten plantje van me zie ik nu ineens een soort snaveltjes ontstaan.

Zit op het puntje van de top en zo goed als elke top van de plant.

Bij banaantjes zie ik ze willekeurig en vind ze er niet precies op lijken.

Iemand een idee ?

 

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en een andere top

 

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Lijkt net of ze honger hebben, met die snaveltjes open :likken:

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lol, dikke kans ook.

Maar zo belabberd aangepakt dat ik moeilijk kan bepalen wat ze nodig kan hebben nu.

Volgend jaar alles anders.

 

Maar voor nu, geen idee wat het is of wat ik er mee moet.

Ook lastig googlen, bijvoorbeeld 'yellow beaks buds' levert gek genoeg niet niets op.

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Dank voor het woord LC, zoekende kwam ik deze tekst van Soma himself tegen. Hij gebruikt blijkbaar dit soort banaantjes om zijn gefemde zaad te maken. De zaadjes die uit een bestuiving met stuif uit dit soort banaantjes komen zijn allen vrouwelijk begrijp ik.

----------------------------------------

 

Rodelization: Soma's Way To Female Seeds

 

Here’s an easy, environmentally friendly method for breeding feminized seeds.

 

By SOMA, Wed, Jul 30, 2003

 

Creating feminized cannabis seeds is an art. Just like art, there are a few different methods of application. I have written about some of my different methods of making seeds in previous HIGH TIMES articles. I have used gibberellic acid, pH stress, light stress, and fertilizer stress to force my female plants to make seeds. All of these methods are harsh on the plants, and some, like the gibberellic acid, are not organic. In my search for cleaner, more earth-friendly ways of working with the cannabis plant, I have found a new way to make feminized seeds. Feminized seeds occur as a result of stress, rather than genetics. All cannabis plants can and will make male flowers under stress. Certain strains like a higher pH, some a lower one. Some like a lot of food, some like much less. There is quite a lot of variety in marijuana genetics, and you can’t treat every plant the same way.

 

It takes many harvests before you really get to know a particular strain. Just like getting to know human friends, it takes time. I have grown the same strains for close to a decade, and am truly getting to know every nuance the different plants exhibit. I can recognize them from a distance. I must say that I get a lot of help from my friends, both in making seeds and in learning new and better ways of working with this sacred plant.

 

I named this new method "Rodelization," after a friend who helped me realize and make use of this way of creating female seeds. After growing crop after crop of the same plants in the same conditions, I noticed that if I flowered the plants 10-14 days longer than usual, they would develop male "bananas." A male banana is a very slight male flower on a female marijuana plant that is formed because of stress. Usually they do not let out any pollen early enough to make seeds, but they sometimes do. They are a built-in safety factor so that in case of severe conditions, the plant can make sure the species is furthered.

 

To me, a male banana is quite a beautiful thing. It has the potential of making all female seeds. Many growers out there have male-banana phobia. They see one and have heart palpitations, they want to cut down the entire crop, or at the very least take tweezers and pluck the little yellow emergency devices out. I call them "emergency devices" because they emerge at times of stress.

 

In the Rodelization method, the male banana is very valuable. After growing your female plants 10-14 days longer than usual, hang them up to dry, then carefully take them off the drying lines and inspect for bananas. Each and every banana should be removed, and placed in a small bag labeled very accurately. These sealed bags can be placed in the fridge for one or two months and still remain potent.

 

For the next phase, you need to have a separate crop that’s already 2 1/2 weeks into flowering. Take your sealed bags of pollen out of the fridge, and proceed to impregnate your new crop of females. To do this, you must first match the female plant and the pollen from the same strain in the previous crop. Shut all the fans in the growroom down. Then take a very fine paintbrush, dip it in the bag of pollen, and paint it on the female flower. Do this to each different strain you have growing together. I have done it with up to 10 different kinds in the same room with great success.

 

I use the lower flowers to make seeds, leaving the top colas seedless for smoking. This method takes time (two crops), but is completely organic, and lets you have great-quality smoke at the same time you make your female seeds. If you’re one of those growers who’s never grown seeds for fear of not having something good to smoke, you will love this method.

 

You can also use this pollen to make new female crosses by cross-pollinating. The older females with the male bananas can be brought into the room with the younger, unpollinated females after they are three weeks into flowering. Turn all of the circulation fans on high, and the little bits of pollen will proceed to make it around the room. Do this for several days. Six to seven weeks later, you will have ripe 100% feminized seeds; not nearly as many as a male plant would make, but enough to start over somewhere else with the same genetics.

 

As a farmer who has been forced to move his genetics far away from where they started, I know very well the value of seeds. My friend Adam from ThSeeds in Amsterdam has a motto that I love to borrow these days: Drop seeds not bombs.

Edited by Twiet
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Dus toch bananen, tja ze heeft ook nogal wat ellende meegemaakt.

Zal ze toch gaan plukken, is ze bevrucht dan heb ik mooi zaad voor volgend jaar en zo niet dan zal ik de onderste takken proberen te bestuiven.

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Heel wat anders dan een ballende Herman met 'banaantjes' in de toppen en langs de stam op de nodes wat jij denk ik vaker hebt gezien.

Het komt niet vaak voor dat een plant dit kan laten zien, meestal krijgen ze de tijd er niet voor.

 

Er komt niet veel stuif vanaf, wees er zuinig op :search:

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Als je voor stuif uit die dingetjes gaat zou je nog even moeten wachten tot ze op springen staan lijkt mij. Is het een interessant soortje?

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De onderste takken bestuiven zal nu niet veel nut meer hebben, wordt niet meer rijp.

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Eens even goed gekeken, snaveltjes lijken langzaam te verdwijnen.

Zit her en der wel een echte banaan maar nergens zaad, te laat of te weinig stuifmeel gemaakt gok ik dan.

Laat het mooi zitten als het geen schade meer aanricht.

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Mijn vroegbloeier deed dit ook aan het einde. Maar geen zaad gehad doordat ze al te ver in cyclus was.

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Een heel enkel klein zaadje kom ik tegen.

Maar nog lang niet droog, dus er kan nog van alles uit vallen.

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Veel kunnen het er ook niet zijn want je had slechts een banaantje en geen trosje :search:

Zuinig op zijn als ze goed volgroeit zijn die zaadjes.

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