Klock-Werkz Orangez

Now that I had two quality female Agent Orange plants to select from, one went to create "T.O.Phosphate," the other, because of so much pressure on me... WAS NOT BRED TOO! I simply over looked! But this isn't the disaster that it might have been. She was really a sweet looking and smelling marijuana plant. When smok'n her months later I discovered 4 beanz in 4 ozs of herb. They were identical in shape size color. Here's what happened: The Mammas: Of the 4 seeds I found, only two popped, but what plants they turned out to be! They were twin sisters. They grew like lush Xmas trees, with impressive, huge wide leaves, sport’n a wonderful emerald green color, and a slightly orangish odor in the early mornings. I will bred to these FOR SURE! I named them, “Real Orange Juicez.”All summer long they were jess the most spectacular looking plants that loved the sunshine.Whom would be the daddy? In the end (ROJ) smoked very nice to be sure. One was slightly better than her sister when considering resin production and taste. She’s the ONE. I became lecherous when viewing her! In breeding plants the hardest thing for me is the waiting! It paid off. Now I want to cross her with an outstanding stud, and the search began. The Daddy: To be clear, I love F-1's, okay? Now I realize that many of you out there seem to be smitten with "stabilized" strains. Here's the rub for me: They seem to lose much of their original "expressions/power" as they're reproduced year after year. I'm not a huge fan of "back crossing" either, by the way. I'd rather cross forwards. F-1's allow you to find very special examples of the genotype, referred to as "phenotype" which can be off the charts compared to stabilized cannabis strains. I was once told by a top 5 breeder that he, "Didn't sell any weak assed, watered down stabilized strains." I'm down with that way of looking at strains, seems correct to me. Looks can be very deceiving, if you want all your plants to be identical, consider cloning as a way to