Log In Register

PHOTOPERIODS - MALE VS FEMALE

  • Thread starter Thread starter DURBANPOISON.AAA
  • Start date Start date
  • Tagged users Tagged users None

PHOTOPERIODS - MALE VS FEMALE

DURBANPOISON.AAA 5 Replies 529 Views
Page 1 of 1 · Replies 1–6 of 6
1
DURBANPOISON.AAA

DURBANPOISON.AAA

Posts
61
Reactions
59
Joined
Mar 19, 2025
Points
18
So, I purchased a few GG#4 feminised seeds. I used different training techniques on these two plants which is now on Day 21 Flower. I did flip to flower with the plant on the left being a bit smaller however they look so different & one seems to be slower to flower even though they are the same strain from the same supplier.


My concern is whether this plant maybe a male or hermie which is why it may look so different? I’d really appreciate some advice so that I know whether the plant should be ripped out before the plant next to it gets messed up.
 

Attachments

  • photoperiods---male-vs-female.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female.jpg
    387.6 KB · Views: 3
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-2.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-2.jpg
    182.1 KB · Views: 2
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-3.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-3.jpg
    219.8 KB · Views: 5
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-4.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-4.jpg
    220.1 KB · Views: 5
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-5.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-5.jpg
    248.1 KB · Views: 4
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-6.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-6.jpg
    133.4 KB · Views: 3
  • photoperiods---male-vs-female-7.jpg
    photoperiods---male-vs-female-7.jpg
    206.3 KB · Views: 4
Many growers worry about that, but I wonder why because there's plenty of time to cull a male before it produces pollen. At worst, some time may be lost due to starting another plant to replace the culled one.
 
I don't see any boy parts. You're smart to check for them around this point in the grow cycle. It's not at all strange for plants from seed, even if they're the same strain from the same supplier, to show different phenotypes.

^^^This^^^

Many growers worry about that, but I wonder why because there's plenty of time to cull a male before it produces pollen. At worst, some time may be lost due to starting another plant to replace the culled one.

^^^ and this ^^^
 
Page 1 of 1 · Replies 1–6 of 6
1
Back
Top Bottom