biggerbud420
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i do know the difference in a male or female plant the pic is from google this is what i know to look for and i have seen oon other grows
i know that i have looked everyday and see nothingThe stigmas are orange indicating pollination.
im not saying there not pollinated but i am wondering if i should pull them off or just leave them for the seeds could the pod that swollen already infect others ?What makes me think it's pollinated is that only those swollen calyces have orange hairs.
i got them off here and have growed his stuff before no problems with those growsHave you grown thie cultivar before? Who's the breeder?
yea man i know what they look like i have grown some regular photos before had to check them i promise i know the difference i have seen the balls , i have seen them opened , and i have seen nanners in previous grows so i know what they look like . like i said the hair growing out of them is what got me@biggerbud420 a male flower will never have stigmas. They can be mixed in with female flowers ... sometimes even growing right out of the center of a bud ... A male flower looks a lot like a "spade" from a deck of playing cards. They are segmented (immature bananas) where female flowers are never segmented.
Here's a male flower pic from a boy I culled over the holiday weekend.
View attachment 1307173
if that stigma is already pollinated could it affect others im not sure if i should keep pulling them all off or leave them alone@biggerbud420 a male flower will never have stigmas. They can be mixed in with female flowers ... sometimes even growing right out of the center of a bud ... A male flower looks a lot like a "spade" from a deck of playing cards. They are segmented (immature bananas) where female flowers are never segmented.
Here's a male flower pic from a boy I culled over the holiday weekend.
View attachment 1307173
A male flower will never have stigmas (hairs). Look very carefully within your buds. Use a magnifying glass if you need to. Late flower hermies frequently show up in a dense nugget where you would not expect to find it.yea man i know what they look like i have grown some regular photos before had to check them i promise i know the difference i have seen the balls , i have seen them opened , and i have seen nanners in previous grows so i know what they look like . like i said the hair growing out of them is what got me
well like i said i did about a week ago find 2 or 3 balls on one plant they were not opened and i pulled them off , that is what got me to lookingA male flower will never have stigmas (hairs). Look very carefully within your buds. Use a magnifying glass if you need to. Late flower hermies frequently show up in a dense nugget where you would not expect to find it.
That stigma has done it's job ... there's no longer viable pollen on that particular stigma ... it shriveled and died as the ovum was fertilized. The fact that there was pollen has nothing to do with the female flower that held the seed ... there's a male flower or maybe more than one male flower within your sea of green somewhere.if that stigma is already pollinated could it affect others im not sure if i should keep pulling them all off or leave them alone
Sup farmers,
I'm new hereand maybe I can chime in, I had a plant do that, after clipping a bunch of leaves, I was told I stressed her out and she became and a "Hermie" Hermaphrodite, in veg stage all the way through flower, I just let it go, because it was a single plant nothing in harm's way and I thought I would get seeds, I didn't know I never saw that before, but no seeds, anyway I believe they can pollinate like a male..... can that be a possibility in this case
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