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<blockquote data-quote="THATpurpleKUSH" data-source="post: 8726274" data-attributes="member: 615398">You&#039;re basically using home made organic fertilizer. The Humboldt&#039;s Own you&#039;re referencing is different from the stuff I mentioned. To a certain extent you are correct that there is no such thing as too much sunlight and true sunlight will always be better than artificial lighting. Depending on the genetic origins of the strain, certain strains are more receptive to the duration and color temperature of the light. Selective breeding has allowed certain strains to fare better or worse indoors or outdoors. I use strictly feminized seeds or clones so I never have to worry about male plants.Seeds you find in your last baggie are usually hermaphrodite seeds and will likely produce bud with seeds but not always. You can catch the male flowers and remove them before they open and release pollen and the hermaphrodite trait can even be bred out after a couple generations. You want to make sure you&#039;re starting with solid genetics in the first place.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="THATpurpleKUSH, post: 8726274, member: 615398"] You're basically using home made organic fertilizer. The Humboldt's Own you're referencing is different from the stuff I mentioned. To a certain extent you are correct that there is no such thing as too much sunlight and true sunlight will always be better than artificial lighting. Depending on the genetic origins of the strain, certain strains are more receptive to the duration and color temperature of the light. Selective breeding has allowed certain strains to fare better or worse indoors or outdoors. I use strictly feminized seeds or clones so I never have to worry about male plants. Seeds you find in your last baggie are usually hermaphrodite seeds and will likely produce bud with seeds but not always. You can catch the male flowers and remove them before they open and release pollen and the hermaphrodite trait can even be bred out after a couple generations. You want to make sure you're starting with solid genetics in the first place. [/QUOTE]

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