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Can someone link me to a chart or something that explains f1's, f2's, ect? Thanks

cool, thank. yeah, new into breeding, not growing. thanks, can you explain recessive traits?

Say I had a White widow (auto fem) that I used colloidal silver to get male pollen, used the pollen on a sugar mango (auto fem) what traits would those seeds display? A mix of both parents?

Trying to figure out what I need to replace

I have a lumatek 600w dimmable ballast/light system. It seems my light (bulb) fried and got lodged inside the socket So I don't know if my ballast went bad or the socket just died and fried my bulb. Any way of testing my ballast without a socket or bulb?

You could do anything you want but IMO it would be wasting the bud taking it at 4 weeks. Don't rob yourself man, be patient, enjoy them when they're ripe. You don't pull apples off the tree when they're half ripe.

If you really want to count start counting when you see flowers.

You know what, just forget it, I'll just keep doing what I'm doing and will eventually get the answer through trial and error. Thanks anyway.

So I wouldn't spray in late flower...the plant will die before it can finish off any seeds You see, My question is about Spraying with CS on a plant that has already flowered, been partly harvested, and has a few branches left to be sprayed.

Uhm, no you can't (re-vegg an automatic) "Kid"? Ha.

Thanks, I re posted to there.

Am I wasting my colloidal silver or will I get bananas?

Sorry, I thought CS would be commonly known as Colloidal Silver.

Everything I read said to spray in the beginning of flower, what about after harvest, late flower?

Am I wasting my CS or will I get bananas?

You can't re-veg an auto, but yeah, I know it's not safe to consume after it's been sprayed with CS.

No, of course not.

I agree but i'm just tinkering with Autos, normally a photo period guy, this is just something for fun.

Can you spray a plant with colloidal silver when it's late into flower (like after you harvest and leave some small bottom limbs to be sprayed) and still get good results trying to harvest pollen?

Thanks, was beginning to wonder if anyone was going to chime in. You say collecting the pollen? I was thinking more along the lines of just letting nature take its course, in other words let the nanners dust everything.