I dont get the point. What are you trying to accomplish? If you want autoflowering with good potency there are plenty of sativa/indica/ruderalis hybrids. If you want the ruderalis' disease resistance, once again, we have bred hybrids for the purpose. Why go pure ruderalis? It has 3x less cannabinoids than sativas by volume and has half the THC level. It also grows much smaller than sativas and indicas and yields less. the only plus sides are autoflowering, disease resistance, altidude resistance, and weather resistance. Its pretty much just hardier.that the ruderalis that they used to breed with was so low in thc, does not mean that all ruderalis are so low in potency.
its worth a shot, making hash and collecting some seeds from the best plants (and possibly some pollen)
interesting fact. i know for sure that in the past, in my country , people used to grow hemp for various non-recreational purposes (rope, sacks, etc).i bet those are actually a satvia strain, because sativas low in thc where the hemp plants used for rope etc...
when you say small..are you reffering to the standard classification of 30cm-60cm tall?I dont get the point. What are you trying to accomplish? If you want autoflowering with good potency there are plenty of sativa/indica/ruderalis hybrids. If you want the ruderalis' disease resistance, once again, we have bred hybrids for the purpose. Why go pure ruderalis? It has 3x less cannabinoids than sativas by volume and has half the THC level. It also grows much smaller than sativas and indicas and yields less. the only plus sides are autoflowering, disease resistance, altidude resistance, and weather resistance. Its pretty much just hardier.
if this is for me then lemme answer. i'm just trying to do an experiment. want to see if they are useful and if the hassle of harvesting it is worthwhile. i'm NOT trying to grow it (why do that when there are literally dozens of strains available on the seed market)I'm only using the plants that grow in the open fields around my home.I dont get the point. What are you trying to accomplish? If you want autoflowering with good potency there are plenty of sativa/indica/ruderalis hybrids. If you want the ruderalis' disease resistance, once again, we have bred hybrids for the purpose. Why go pure ruderalis? It has 3x less cannabinoids than sativas by volume and has half the THC level. It also grows much smaller than sativas and indicas and yields less. the only plus sides are autoflowering, disease resistance, altidude resistance, and weather resistance. Its pretty much just hardier.
if this is for me then lemme answer. i'm just trying to do an experiment. want to see if they are useful and if the hassle of harvesting it is worthwhile. i'm NOT trying to grow it (why do that when there are literally dozens of strains available on the seed market)I'm only using the plants that grow in the open fields around my home.
Plus, a gram of weed here is pretty expensive and there is a big risk for prosecution (you can get sent to court for as little as 1 gram). So wouldn't it be wonderful if you could harvest wild "ruderalis" and make hash?Without having to deal with the risk of buying from a dealer which, if caught, is gonna squeal on you?
true, but i'm also counting on the fact that the plant somehow adapted to the local conditions and became stronger.Trust me,it would have been done a loooong time ago if it were any good use in the thc content.
99.2% of articles on wikipedia are legitimate. They've done so many studies on this its stupid to bring this debate up again. And the reason for professors not accepting wikipedia is because its not a primary source, as is encyclopedia Britannica or any encyclopedia for that matter.
But if wikipedia doesn't do it for you, here is a research article on cannibis sativa and ruderalis interbreeding. I doubt you could understand half of what is said unless you majored in genetics but w/e: http://www.springerlink.com/content/ex28v57734773772/
EDIT: I forgot that you probably aren't subscribed but here is a legit research paper on the subject
That .8% are articles on celebs that teen girls love to mess around with and recent news articles that had faulty information in the first place. All the scientific articles ARE backed up. Heard of citations? They even list all the sources used on the bottom. In fact, a lot of academics use wikipedia to find primary sources.yeah but its .8% of BS that makes the information useless without a second a source to back it up, hence its not considered a real academic source.
when you say small..are you reffering to the standard classification of 30cm-60cm tall?
I dont get the point. What are you trying to accomplish? If you want autoflowering with good potency there are plenty of sativa/indica/ruderalis hybrids. If you want the ruderalis' disease resistance, once again, we have bred hybrids for the purpose. Why go pure ruderalis? It has 3x less cannabinoids than sativas by volume and has half the THC level. It also grows much smaller than sativas and indicas and yields less. the only plus sides are autoflowering, disease resistance, altidude resistance, and weather resistance. Its pretty much just hardier.
yes, i was being bit unclear perhaps.
what i meant was that, perhaps we simply dont know all the ruderalis strains and the ruderalis used before in breeding (making those hybrids you mentioned (lowryder excetra)
was inferior in comparison.
i simply say that because of the OP statement about finding "large" ruderalis and very sticky with more buds.
and it was just a thought lol..
you get so confrontational over this that it seems kinda like you are either a autoseed breeder or and vendor or have some other issues that you are taking out on us(kinda think its the latter since any good business man knows getting into fights doesnt create customers (well not the customers id want to keep
anyway)