Force To Not Make Seeds

Discussion in 'Plant Training' started by Mehdi, Jul 1, 2014.

  1. Ok, I got a really rare question. First, let me make u informed that English is not my native languish, so I may not write perfect.

    To the rare question.

    For produce fem seeds, you need to spray a specific amount of the Gibberellic Acid during a specific period. What you really want, is to force the plant to grow mal part, so you can use the pollen for pollinating another female whit.

    In my case, I look for expertise in a opposite way. Some days ago I discovered that my really stressed plant, has turned to Hermos and fuck up all my garden. All was in last week. I don know for how long? I have 2 Strawberry cough, in the start of second week of bloom, do you guys think they will develop seeds like the others as well? Those 2 are not stressed at all, so they will not be Hermos. But are they pollinated all ready? Can I Save them

    in a room, very close to the bloom room, I have the vegg room. (Ther is auto strains there in the first week, those fuckt up as well you think?) I fear that I have pollen every were. So the next plants will get pollinated also. What do you think? I have some really big, nice helthy plant just waiting for going to bloom. What should I do whit them you think? Wait a while ore bloom them? I have very good air circulation.

    Back to my question then, When you spray GA3 on your plant, you prevent the plant produce female hormones, am I right? Can I use som kind of hormone preventing the female producing seeds?

    Thanx...
     
  2. no you can not. you can tell if your strawberry has been polluted. the white hairs on the flowers will turn red or brown. but one good thing  is 2 weeks into flower not many seed if you got the hermys out fast. if you get seeds plant them. you never know!!!!!!
     
  3. I would not use GA on anything! It is dangerous, toxic to the environment and has been known to cause cancer! Really nasty stuff! Instead, if wanting to produce female seed, try colloidal silver. You can order it online or find a recipe online to make it. It's pretty straightforward and easy to make. Keep it Green! Peace! :hippie:  
     
  4. Please show me the article that says gibberellic acid is carcinogenic. It's MSDS doesn't say it is. As far as I know it is a hormone that all plants produce naturally and giving it to your plant won't harm you. Maybe you are thinking of something else.
     
  5. No, I am not confused. Nor do I do research for others! I already know. You are the one wanting to use it, you do the research!  Nasty stuff!!!! Nothing new. We played around with it in the 70"s. Just sharing info, not into arguing a point of fact! Peace!
     
  6. Okay, so you haven't learned anything new about gibberellic acid since the 70's. I'm serious when I say no offense dude, but you might want to refresh your memory. And you shouldn't say something is a carcinogen when there is no evidence to back it up.

    [http://toxnet.nlm.nih.gov/cpdb/chempages/GIBBERELLIC%20ACID.html]

    http://www.nwmissouri.edu/naturalsciences/sds/g/Gibberellic%20Acid.pdf

    It is listed as not carcinogenic in every document I find related to it. Those are just two. If you know something I don't, then PLEASE share the evidence, seriously. I don't want cancer, and if I'm wrong about this I don't want to keep advocating for it.
    As far as I know it is a chemical and you aren't supposed to eat it, but people use it on plants because it is a natural growth hormone and it also works to create male parts on female plants when diluted to certain concentrations. This allows someone the ability to create seeds from a female and also allows you to breed two females without a male plant and have all female offspring. Since that is the purpose of its use and I won't be putting it in a local pond or feeding it to a monkey, I think everything should be okay. Telling me it causes cancer doesn't help when every legit source I find says it doesn't, especially since you seem to have a "take my word for it" mentality.
     
  7. I'll put together what I can and send it to you on IM as a PDF. Peace!
     
  8. #8 rain dancer, Sep 7, 2014
    Last edited: Sep 7, 2014
  9. Your buds will be seeded, but that isn't a huge problem if it is just stash for personal use.
     
    Just dry out your buds until they are bone dry. Then grab that big wire mesh strainer from your kitchen. Rub the dry buds through the strainer. Nicely flaked pot falls through to a waiting plate or bowl, while the seeds and stems stay in the strainer. Then put your bud in a jar and add a few drops of water and shake it. Wait a bit and check the moisture level. Add more or leave it open to adjust to your own personal preference of moisture.
     
    Granny
     
  10. Thanks man
     
  11. you forget about me? Whatever you find just post it here don't bother sending it to my inbox. I bet others would like to see what you find too, if you can even find anything.
     

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