Germinating Seed Help

H

howhi

Active Member
LUDACRIS said:
i have heard of people using sandpaper and all types of germination methods(not reqd if your medium is kept humid and moist).
are you planting your seeds a mile under the soil for them to take 3 weeks to germinate??????.
your so full of shit.
this is one of my seedlings it was germinated the way i said above.
the seed was planted straight from the pack in to the jiffy on the 3rd of march(sprouted on the 7th) its now the 15th and the seedling has already got 10 leaves.
you cant seriously expect any grower to believe it can take up to 3 weeks to germinate a seed unless you are burying them a mile under the soil so stop talking shit and believe the truth.
i dont grow anymore i only germinate seeds for others and have done well over 70 sprouts without any failures and the longest seeds that took me to germinate were skunk special taking 4.5 days to sprout but 3 weeks hahahahahahahahahahahahahah.
my ass.
Dude you suck!
your right about the above i do suck "big blunts"
http://www.drugs-forum.com/growfaq/1216.htm
http://www.drugs-forum.com/growfaq/34.htm
yes 3 days not
3 weeks:lol::lol:.
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You have got to be the most retarded piece of shit I have ever had any type of communication with.

If you had read what I had said correctly it was from a book... A FUCKING BOOK!!!

I never ONCE stated that any of MY seeds took 3 weeks to germinate.

Because I quoted information from a book that has been researched and written by an established grower giving techniques used around the world DOES NOT MEAN THAT I AM FUCKING FULL OF SHIT.

You are guilty of Terminological Inexactitude if you don't know what it means i'm sure you can always Google that one.

Don't ever accuse someone of being full of shit when you don't even read the full post and only quote it.
 
H

howhi

Active Member
LUDACRIS said:
i have 7 grow books on my p.c.
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Any of which Cannabis grow bible by Gregg Green look at the book where i pointed to...

That will confirm exactly what I said... Ur point of having 7 books on ur PC confirms nothing in terms of whether my information was correct or not
 
Z

z4qqqbs

Well-Known Member
my seeds took up ards of 15 days to just get the first leafs and 10 or so of those days was just gettting the seed to crack to dont worry ......p.s. my climate was only about 65degreess...the colder it is the slower they will germ. so get em soem place in the 80s
 
LUDACRIS

LUDACRIS

New Member
howhi said:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/13271382/Greg-Green-The-Cannabis-Grow-Bible-4th-Edition

Page 66 from the Fourth edition of his book.
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i am only telling you the truth about my germination experiences but i did find this in one of my books.

7.2 Requirements for Germination
Before the seed fell, almost all of its water was sapped to prepare the seed for winter. With only the tiny drop that it holds, the embryo lives a life so slow as to be outside of time as we know it. Cannabis seeds need only water to germinate or sprout. The seeds germinate without light and at temperatures low enough to form ice. Higher temperatures hasten germination. Fresh, homegrown Oaxacan seeds germinated in three days at 70F and in eight days at 33F. Temperatures 70 to 90F are best for germination.
Fresh, mature seeds have a high rate of germination (about 90 to 100 percent) and sprout quickly. Usually sprouts appear three to seven days after planting. Older seeds (over a year, depending on storage) have a lower rate of germination and respond slower. They may take up to three weeks to sprout. To get an idea of what to expect from the seeds follow the procedure in 3.1.
Seeds that do sprout will grow normally, no matter how old they are or how long they take to sprout. From any batch of seeds, most of the ones that sprout will do so within two or three days of each other. A few will continue to come up as many as six months later, but the garden should consist of plants that are basically the same age and size. This makes the garden easier to care for.
 
LUDACRIS

LUDACRIS

New Member

Germination
With winter past, the moisture and warmth of spring stir activity in the embryo. Water is absorbed and the embryo's tissues swell and grow, splitting the seed along its suture. The radical or embryonic root appears first. Once clear of the seed, the root directs growth downward in response to gravity. Meanwhile, the seed is being lifted upward by growing cells which form the seedling's stem. Now anchored by the roots, and receiving water and nutrients, the embryonic leaves (cotyledons) unfold. They are a pair of small, somewhat oval, simple leaves, now green with chlorophyll to absorb the life-giving light. Germination is complete. The embryo has been reborn and is now a seedling living on the food it produces through photosynthesis. The process of germination is usually completed in three to 10 days.
Seedling
The second pair of leaves begins the seedling stage. They are set opposite each other and usually have a single blade. They differ from the embryonic leaves by their larger size, spearhead shape, and serrated margins. With the next pair of leaves that appears, usually each leaf has three blades and is larger still. A basic pattern has been set. Each new set of leaves will be larger, with a higher number of blades per leaf until, depending on variety, they reach their maximum number, often nine or 11. The seedling stage is completed within four to six weeks.
 
H

howhi

Active Member
LUDACRIS said:
i am only telling you the truth about my germination experiences but i did find this in one of my books.

7.2 Requirements for Germination
Before the seed fell, almost all of its water was sapped to prepare the seed for winter. With only the tiny drop that it holds, the embryo lives a life so slow as to be outside of time as we know it. Cannabis seeds need only water to germinate or sprout. The seeds germinate without light and at temperatures low enough to form ice. Higher temperatures hasten germination. Fresh, homegrown Oaxacan seeds germinated in three days at 70F and in eight days at 33F. Temperatures 70 to 90F are best for germination.
Fresh, mature seeds have a high rate of germination (about 90 to 100 percent) and sprout quickly. Usually sprouts appear three to seven days after planting. Older seeds (over a year, depending on storage) have a lower rate of germination and respond slower. They may take up to three weeks to sprout. To get an idea of what to expect from the seeds follow the procedure in 3.1.
Seeds that do sprout will grow normally, no matter how old they are or how long they take to sprout. From any batch of seeds, most of the ones that sprout will do so within two or three days of each other. A few will continue to come up as many as six months later, but the garden should consist of plants that are basically the same age and size. This makes the garden easier to care for.
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Ok kl man. Sorry to get so heated up about it I just get annoyed when people dont believe that piece of information.

I didnt really believe it myself when I read it at first.

Peace out:leaf:
 
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