VzH-Cali 👻 Guide to Making Feminized Seeds 👻
(1) Silver Solution
Silver solution with a concentration of 30 to 50 PPM (parts per million).,
Made from pure silver (99.99%) and distilled water.,
Timing of Application
(2) Start on the first day of the flowering phase (light set to 12/12 hours).,
The Application
Spray only the top flower shoots and growth points.,
Apply daily over a period of about 10 to 14 days.,
Result
(3) Male pollen sacs at the treated spots.,
Collected pollen is used to pollinate another female plant.,
The resulting seeds are feminized and produce almost only female plants.,
Important Safety Notes
Warning: The sprayed plant is toxic! It must not be smoked or eaten under any circumstances., Be careful when spraying: It's best to take the plant out of the tent when you spray it. This prevents the liquid from getting on other plants.,
The treated plant can, however, stand together with the other plants without any issues. It is only dangerous for consumption, not for the other plants.
Hello, I checked the silver water and it says on Wikipedia that it's an ancient remedy. May I ask you to share your experience with it and how or why you think silver water is toxic? Thank you 🙏
@Meckyman, In short, the flowers treated with colloidal silver are toxic and not intended for human consumption. The problem lies in the tiny silver particles that are absorbed by the plant when sprayed. Since silver is a heavy metal, these particles cannot be completely broken down or removed from the plant. If one were to smoke or consume these flowers, they would be directly ingesting the silver particles into their body. The intention of sex reversal is solely to obtain pollen for the production of feminized seeds, not for the consumption of the plant itself. For this reason, the treated plants are often isolated and disposed of after pollen extraction.
@eV-Cali, thanks for the info and explanation 🙏 so I would treat the flowering one with silver water, but seeds produced for consumption are unsuitable because they are toxic. Should I only treat the affected spots or the whole branches?