This is my first post/grow, but have been reading/learning for awhile. I wanted to get everyone's opinion on this topic:
After I have been looking through other's grow journals and seeing that when (a lot of the time, but not always) growing hybrids, people are having to supplement their soil with added nutes due to deficiencies on top of the microbial action already producing "plant food." This made me wonder if, by crossing different genos and hybridizing indica/sativa and forcing the plant to do something that it normally wouldn't (I am uninformed on if hybrids occur in the wild, how fast this process would take, etc.), is a strictly organic grow the way to go with these strains. Even if this does happen in the wild, I would think the plant would have more time to adapt to its surroundings or die off (due to natural selection) as opposed to man "forcing" his process faster than it normally would.
I am just spitting out some curious thoughts that I had and obviously open to any thoughts, corrections or information from anyone.
After I have been looking through other's grow journals and seeing that when (a lot of the time, but not always) growing hybrids, people are having to supplement their soil with added nutes due to deficiencies on top of the microbial action already producing "plant food." This made me wonder if, by crossing different genos and hybridizing indica/sativa and forcing the plant to do something that it normally wouldn't (I am uninformed on if hybrids occur in the wild, how fast this process would take, etc.), is a strictly organic grow the way to go with these strains. Even if this does happen in the wild, I would think the plant would have more time to adapt to its surroundings or die off (due to natural selection) as opposed to man "forcing" his process faster than it normally would.
I am just spitting out some curious thoughts that I had and obviously open to any thoughts, corrections or information from anyone.