Can A Single Plant Evolve?

mmclient

New Member
Been growing a single strain, White Rhino, for a couple years, starting with a pack of feminized seeds, then growing a mother plant from which clones are taken. The first couple grows were characterized by rampant over-growth, up into the top of the Bloombox. Experimented with varying time vegging, then began to selectively prune during veg to control height. Trial and error began to produce the desired results. Also, began to re-grow several moms, mostly in an effort to get the ideal bonsai mom for the limited space available. Each subsequent mom produced clones which seem to require less intervention during veg for the same results. All this from, literally, a single source way back.
Is it possible that the newer moms are 'evolving' to give clones which, because of a couple years of manipulation, are now behaving better on their own? This seems unlikely since the newer moms are grown from clones which have never flowered therefore shouldn't be any different than the ones before. Of course it may be that the ideal end results are simply achieved by less intervention than suspected. Enough rambling for now. Any input would be appreciated.
 
To evolve means to change or adapt to one's surroundings. To not evolve means death.

A man will develop callas on his hands to protect them if he continues a certain type of work. Skin turns brown in the sun. These are forms of evolution.
 
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