Jack F1 (Spliff Seeds) :: Sorten-Steckbrief :: Outdoor :: No.75879926725557436 by emeraldo

Das Wetter im Anbaugebiet:

Cannabis-Pflanzen können in diesem Gebiet ungefähr von Februar bis November kultiviert werden. Die Pflanzen werden circa Juli mit der Blütephase beginnen, wenn die Tage langsam aber sicher kürzer werden.

Erntezeit Outdoor

Mitte Oktober in B^xlSa^β Klimazonen auf der Nordhalbkugel.

Klimazonen nach der SeedFinder Klassifikation mit aktuellen Daten von 1986 bis 2009.

Wuchsverhalten

Weihnachtsbaumartig

Seitentriebe

sehr viele; lang sowie stark und kräftig.

Die Pflanzen dieser Sorte...

...benötigen Platz und sollten nicht zu eng gestellt werden.

...benötigen nicht viel Pflege.

...sind tolerant bei Über- oder Unterdüngung.

...benötigen nicht viel Dünger.

...sind nicht anfällig für Pilzkrankheiten.

...sind nicht anfällig für Schimmel.

...sind tolerant bei größeren Temperaturschwankungen.

...wachsen eher wie eine Sativa.

...benötigen viel Raum nach oben.

...sollten nicht zu stark beschnitten werden.

...reagieren gut auf das Beschneiden des Haupttriebes.

Ernte-Menge

Der Ertrag dieser Sorte ist großartig.

Blüten/Blätter

Das Verhältnis von Blüten zu Blättern ist sehr gut.

Blütenstruktur

Die getrockneten Buds sind etwas fluffig bis durchschnittlich.

Stärke / Wirkungsdauer

Das Grass ist stark und wirkt anhaltend.

emeraldo meint

Note on Jack F-1 Phenotypes, Bud compactness, and Effect:

I popped two Jack F-1 seeds and got two phenotypes. Both reached 8 feet tall, but the leaves on the one were fatter and shorter, and slender on the other. The sativa-looking plant was more vigorous and christmas-tree shaped with side branches creating a wider girth. The indica-looking plant had side-branches that were fewer in number, and her leaf morphology reminds one more of Spliff's White Widow （a "mostly indica" strain） than a sativa. See my photos comparing these two Jack F-1 phenos alongside Spliff's WW after about one month of veg, in early May.

I was puzzled at first because Spliff's states -- see Basic Info page above -- that "Jack F1 has an Indica appearance, but is definitely a Sativa." For me, that was confusing because the more vigorous plant, the one which got absolutely huge and produced the larger quantity of bud, was clearly a sativa-pheno that Spliff's did not mention. So at first I was not sure which phenotype was the pheno Spliff's had selected and back-crossed for. Now it is clear to me that Spliff's selected for what I am calling the indica-looker, designated as pheno #1 here on seedfinder.

"Jack F-1" growers will note that these phenos exist. By definition, an F-1 hybrid is a cross of two IBLs and is 50% stable. It can show variation from one individual to the next. Jock Horror is IBL, but numerous posts by Spliff's say the breeder used a Skunk F1 to produce "Jack F-1", so not all plants will have the indica look. By back-crossing with Jock Horror, the chances of getting the indica-looking pheno may have been locked in to a good degree, maybe 75% or 87.5%, depending on the number of BX.

My sativa-looker （pheno #2 here on seedfinder） produced an abundance of slightly fluffy buds （I've got 9 quart jars curing）. Her buds have some compactness -- there is a "hard" interior if squeezed -- but are slightly fluffy on the outside. A large amount of rough leaf material was also prominent on pheno #2, making manicuring messier. The indica-looker （pheno #1） actually has very tight and compact -- "hard" -- buds, which were much easier to harvest, manicure, and cure. See photo of finished bud.

There is no difference in effect as between the two phenos. Jack F-1's effect compares very well with that of the original Jack Herer, being a nicely balanced blend of stimulating and clear haze head high with a subtle and pleasant indica body buzz. When I grow Jack F-1 again, I will try to select for the indica-looking pheno in hopes of getting these highly compact buds. Compactness makes harvesting, curing, and smoking easier. (05.01.2020 um 19:10 Uhr)

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