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 DJ_avocado
myco-botanist
Registered: 11/21/09
Posts: 147
Last seen: 12 years, 7 months
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Marijuana is...
A) a dicot
B) a monocot
C) a bicot
D) the bomb diggity
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 Harry_Ba11sach
cannoisseur
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 11,753
Loc: Nepal 
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DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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Quote:
Harry_Ba11sach said:
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
But, for the noobies out there, and to try to stick to my name, I'm going with "A".
Follow up question: What is the difference between a dicot and a monocot plant?
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
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DJ_avocado
myco-botanist
Registered: 11/21/09
Posts: 147
Last seen: 12 years, 7 months
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Good follow up question!
Anybody?
There are no stupid answers...
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FurrowedBrow
Free yourself from yourself
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 12,045
Loc: Carpal Tunnel
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Or you can ask how knowing such things can help improve someones cultivation knowledge/skill. That's what i'd like to know. this shouldn't be a 'lets see how technical we can all get' question thread. but that's just, you know, my opinion man.
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Triptonic
Registered: 06/13/08
Posts: 15,581
Loc:
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Quote:
FurrowedBrow said:
Or you can ask how knowing such things can help improve someones cultivation knowledge/skill. That's what i'd like to know. this shouldn't be a 'lets see how technical we can all get' question thread. but that's just, you know, my opinion man.
lol thats why I havent been answering.
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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Very good point my friend. This is not "lets learn about marijuana, the plant." No, this is "Lets learn how to grow marijuana, the plant."
Sorry about that Furrow: I just thought some people should know what they are growing, in terms of where Mary fits into the Plantae kingdom...but its not really important for cultivation, as you said.
I got another one: What does N-P-K stand for?
If that's too easy, What is the recommend N-P-K ratio for a soil plant that is 1 week old (from germination)? That is 2 weeks old? And is the ratios/concentrations different for hydro growing?
Hows that FBizzle?
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
Edited by TrueHerbCrystal (02/27/10 08:16 PM)
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DoPeYsMuRf
Registered: 08/13/09
Posts: 645
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Not really that technical. Di-cot = 2-cotyledons.
Referring to a plants embryonic leaves.
Which ironically are the leaves that contain the tissue in my question.
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Triptonic
Registered: 06/13/08
Posts: 15,581
Loc:
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Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium.
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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 Re: N00B Test.  [Re: Triptonic]
#374863 - 02/27/10 08:18 PM (14 years, 8 months ago) |
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Triptronic: +1 in points.
Current total: Unknown....
Anyone keepin' score?
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
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Harry_Ba11sach
cannoisseur
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 11,753
Loc: Nepal
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Quote:
TrueHerbCrystal said:
Quote:
Harry_Ba11sach said:
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
But, for the noobies out there, and to try to stick to my name, I'm going with "A".
Follow up question: What is the difference between a dicot and a monocot plant?
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
Nobody answered this? aww that makes me sad, I'll try and do it from memory, although general biology was some time ago
Eudicots-
taproot structure
branching vascular tissue in leaves
petiole vascular structure arranged in a ring
2 Cotyledons (of course)
Monocots-
Singular cotyledon
roots structured in a fibrous clump (lacking taproot)
parallel vascular tissue in leafs
thin, narrow leaves (usually)
flower petals in multiples of three
vascular tissue scattered throughout stem, not ringlike.
hmm... don't think I missed anything....
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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That's pretty much it, but you did miss something: the amount of petals on the flower....
Dicots (Eudicots)*
Have 3 or 5 petals on flower.
Monocots*
Have 2 or 4 petals on flower.
*Note: Not all dicots and monocots grow flowers (aka are angiosperms). Ex: a pine tree (a gymnosperm).
And is the marijuana bud really considered a flower? Why is it considered a flower? (a noob question maybe?)
But thanks for the Anser Harry Nutz
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
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Harry_Ba11sach
cannoisseur
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 11,753
Loc: Nepal
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I think you have that backwards actually. Monocots have petals in multiples of 3 or 5 and Dicotomous angiosperms have petals in multiples of 4 (even number of cotyledons = even number of petals). I included that for monocots but I suppose I forgot to include it for Eudicots.
oh well, not too bad for citing from memory. Good catch!
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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Oops, I did get it backwords...my bad!
So, on Mary's, is the leaves around the bud considered the flower's "petals"?
But it wouldn't make sense for MJ leaves have 5 petals or 7 petals and MJ is a dicot....Hmmm...
Harry, Can ya help a brotha out?
Petal-Pusher
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
Edited by TrueHerbCrystal (02/27/10 08:52 PM)
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DoPeYsMuRf
Registered: 08/13/09
Posts: 645
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Quote:
TrueHerbCrystal said:
But it wouldn't make sense for MJ leaves have 5 petals or 7 petals and MJ is a sicot....Hmmm...
Petal-Pusher
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
Like I said its referring to the embryonic leaves containing the meristematic tissue.
THe cells can be used for any cell in the plant because the have no specification.
The word is used to classify plants with similar characteristics.
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Harry_Ba11sach
cannoisseur
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 11,753
Loc: Nepal
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well in the family cannabaceae the flowers are actinomorphic (radially symmetrical), but lack petals because they are wind pollinated and don't require showy displays of color to attract pollinators. As far as I understand they don't have any petals (or corolla if you want to get fancy) whatsoever.
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DJ_avocado
myco-botanist
Registered: 11/21/09
Posts: 147
Last seen: 12 years, 7 months
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My aunt asked me the same thing. I just told her it's not the typical flower that she's thinking of. If it is the reproductive organ of the plant, it is the flower. Despite what it may look like.
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Harry_Ba11sach
cannoisseur
Registered: 04/20/08
Posts: 11,753
Loc: Nepal
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Quote:
DoPeYsMuRf said:
Quote:
TrueHerbCrystal said:
But it wouldn't make sense for MJ leaves have 5 petals or 7 petals and MJ is a sicot....Hmmm...
Petal-Pusher
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
Like I said its referring to the embryonic leaves containing the meristematic tissue.
THe cells can be used for any cell in the plant because the have no specification.
The word is used to classify plants with similar characteristics.
If I remember correctly there are only two points of meristematic tissue within a seed right? The apical meristem between the cotyledons which becomes the growth point for the first set of true leaves, and another meristem which becomes the point of cell unspecified cell division for root growth. the cotyledons themselves are not actually meristematic tissue
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TrueHerbCrystal
Uncertified Oregrowian
Registered: 02/07/09
Posts: 1,352
Loc: Emerald City
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
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Quote:
Harry_Ba11sach said:
Quote:
DoPeYsMuRf said:
Like I said its referring to the embryonic leaves containing the meristematic tissue.
THe cells can be used for any cell in the plant because the have no specification.
The word is used to classify plants with similar characteristics.
If I remember correctly there are only two points of meristematic tissue within a seed right? The apical meristem between the cotyledons which becomes the growth point for the first set of true leaves, and another meristem which becomes the point of cell unspecified cell division for root growth.
The cotyledons themselves are not actually meristematic tissue.
I think the only word that comes to mind is....
I Love Gettin' Nerdy...
~ TrueHerbCrystal ~
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DoPeYsMuRf
Registered: 08/13/09
Posts: 645
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I've heard it both ways but I tend to clump it all together.
Cotyledons contain hormones such as cytokinins, which regulate cellular differentiation and embryonic organ formation.
There's 2 sources of the apical meristem, lateral growth from shoots and roots alike. Only obviously 1 goes up the other goes down.
Then there's the lateral meristem, which provides girth growth.
Edited by DoPeYsMuRf (02/27/10 09:25 PM)
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