killer clones from outerspace

does anyone remember the tomato seeds that had soposedly been to space? you could buy them and grow tomato plants i think NASA had brought them to space and back. i wonder if you could get anyone to bring your seeds into space. that would be awsome if your a breeder ...create the best most killer strain then pay richard branson or someone to fly your seeds into orbit then bring them back and patent them

beardo said:

does anyone remember the tomato seeds that had soposedly been to space? you could buy them and grow tomato plants i think NASA had brought them to space and back. i wonder if you could get anyone to bring your seeds into space. that would be awsome if your a breeder ...create the best most killer strain then pay richard branson or someone to fly your seeds into orbit then bring them back and patent them

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I may be a little under medicated but how, exactly would these astronaut seeds be any different the seeds that are terrestrial?

CK

i dont think they would be diffrent from being in space so you would need to breed killer genetics and send the only seeds to space and then grow them and it would be the only weed from outerspace..when anyone told the story of that strain they would say the seeds came from outerspace and thats the ultimate .thats copywritten .
In 1984, millions of tomato seeds were sent into space aboard Challenger Shuttle Mission STS-41C, as part of NASA's Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) project. LDEF carried dozens of experiments from many different disciplines. The purpose of Park Seed's part of the experiment was to observe the effects of deep space on seeds. The cargo remained in Earth orbit for 5 years until 1989, when Columbia Shuttle Mission STS-32 retrieved the LDEF, and the seeds were returned to Earth. They were then distributed for use in science experiments. Ultimately, 132,000 experimental kits were sent to 64,000 teachers in more than 40,000 schools, involving more than 3 million students, throughout the United States and 30 foreign countries - one of the largest science experiments ever.
Participating students from elementary schools, high schools, and colleges were given at least 50 flight seeds and 50 control seeds (i.e., seeds that never left Earth). Students designed their own experiments and participated in testing their own hypotheses, making decisions, and collecting data. Students prepared detailed reports about their observations, and those results were compiled and published in 1991 by NASA's Educational Affairs Division as SEEDS: A Celebration of Science.
(In case you are wondering, the space seeds did not grow into mutant killer tomatoes. As it turns out, space is a terrific place to store your seeds-it's nice and dry, and cold enough to keep the seeds dormant. On the down side, though, getting to a space station is pretty inconvenient when you want to pick up a few seeds for your garden!)

beardo said:

i dont think they would be diffrent from being in space so you would need to breed killer genetics and send the only seeds to space and then grow them and it would be the only weed from outerspace...thats copywritten .
In 1984, millions of tomato seeds were sent into space aboard Challenger Shuttle Mission STS-41C, as part of NASA's Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) project. LDEF carried dozens of experiments from many different disciplines. The purpose of Park Seed's part of the experiment was to observe the effects of deep space on seeds. The cargo remained in Earth orbit for 5 years until 1989, when Columbia Shuttle Mission STS-32 retrieved the LDEF, and the seeds were returned to Earth. They were then distributed for use in science experiments. Ultimately, 132,000 experimental kits were sent to 64,000 teachers in more than 40,000 schools, involving more than 3 million students, throughout the United States and 30 foreign countries - one of the largest science experiments ever.
Participating students from elementary schools, high schools, and colleges were given at least 50 flight seeds and 50 control seeds (i.e., seeds that never left Earth). Students designed their own experiments and participated in testing their own hypotheses, making decisions, and collecting data. Students prepared detailed reports about their observations, and those results were compiled and published in 1991 by NASA's Educational Affairs Division as SEEDS: A Celebration of Science.
(In case you are wondering, the space seeds did not grow into mutant killer tomatoes. As it turns out, space is a terrific place to store your seeds-it's nice and dry, and cold enough to keep the seeds dormant. On the down side, though, getting to a space station is pretty inconvenient when you want to pick up a few seeds for your garden!)

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So sending them to space would basically be a meaningless sales gimmick? Not trying to be rude, but I always try to find an upside

CK

captiankush said:

So sending them to space would basically be a meaningless sales gimmick? Not trying to be rude, but I always try to find an upside

CK

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yes total marketing tool at least untill we get grow rooms in space 0 gravity=big buds???

ive already made an evil mutant alien hybrid man eating strain....



not really. just a cool negative image i took playing with my cell phone cam

beardo said:

yes total marketing tool at least untill we get grow rooms in space 0 gravity=big buds???

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I can dig it...after reading through BC seeds claims and seeing that people actually beleive them I am convinced that newbie growers have "jack in the beanstalk" syndrome...always looking for magic beans, so hell, I say we DONT send seeds to outer space, you know, save us that whole expense and just SAY we sent them and make other wild claims...for instance, we can talk about how zero gravity makes cannabis that will straighten ones hair out and we can sell them for $50k per ten pack...dude, lets do this!

CK

Agreed, ck. No need to spend money sending those seeds to space when we could just claim they did and rip off some nubs....pwned!

shouldnt the title be killer clowns from outer space...nyways just saying coz its one of my childhood movies that made me scared of the clowns

captiankush said:

I can dig it...after reading through BC seeds claims and seeing that people actually beleive them I am convinced that newbie growers have "jack in the beanstalk" syndrome...always looking for magic beans, so hell, I say we DONT send seeds to outer space, you know, save us that whole expense and just SAY we sent them and make other wild claims...for instance, we can talk about how zero gravity makes cannabis that will straighten ones hair out and we can sell them for $50k per ten pack...dude, lets do this!

CK

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have you ever seen weight lifting supplament ads? -im saying really send them and then you could google it they would be the only seeds to have been to space and im saying to do it with amazing genetics and then grow the seeds and make it a clone only.