To a degree yes....as you guys know i grow outdoors and my plants meet frost every season in mid-late flower. I have found 2 types of colour. First true genetic colouring, it always starts in the bud and works it way out. Climatic colouring starts from the leaves and works its way inward.
@Johnny Quest did an experiment using food grade color dye in crushed iced on his plants; did a close up on the trichs afterwards and you could see the dye at the base of the trichs.
@Johnny Quest did an experiment using food grade color dye in crushed iced on his plants; did a close up on the trichs afterwards and you could see the dye at the base of the trichs.
The last time I mailed a letter it was 43 cents today it was $ 1.35 I guess that's called inflation . By the time I mail my next one it'll probably be $2.70
Here is a prime example of climatic colouring...this is a green strain (Texada Skunk which is Texada tImewarp X Skunk [HASHTAG]#1[/HASHTAG]) View attachment 874834
Notice how the purple is most prominent on the outer leaves and the deeper you get into the bud the greener it gets. View attachment 874835
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.