Blue.Skies
- 8
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Thank you for the quick reply! I’m literally monitoring every preflower on every plant every day. So far, instead of hardening or developing might be the right term, they keep shooting out pistils. Is it normal to have a plant look completely male (to my green eyes), but show female hermaphroditism? Does that indicate a “true hermaphrodite” or “reverse hermaphrodite” possibly?Hermi mate rip it out or will seed everything
I wouldn’t leave it mate if it pops u won’t be happy with all the hermi seed I wouldn’t know about reverse hermi never heard of it it’s just hermi imoForgot the pics showing pistils. Like I said, I’m checking them daily, even just to see if the outer bracts split to reveal the pollen sac, but before that happens, 2 white pistols pop out of what I would’ve 100% called a pollen sac. Anywho, I’ll keep posting pics until I cull the plant to help other newbs like me.
Male.
Mr.G
Natural herm kill it.Forgot the pics showing pistils. Like I said, I’m checking them daily, even just to see if the outer bracts split to reveal the pollen sac, but before that happens, 2 white pistols pop out of what I would’ve 100% called a pollen sac. Anywho, I’ll keep posting pics until I cull the plant to help other newbs like me.
Shims gone and not a moment too soon. Every time I cull a plant, they refill the tent within a day. They need to just go up.Natural herm kill it.
From what I read, it's natural herm. Reverse herm starts out totally male and changes at the end. I didn't know the pollen might be special until after I used it. I should have froze the extra.What do you make of the pistils? It definitely looked spot on exactly what I imagined a male to look like...til pistils started popping out of all those male parts. Which made me think reverse hermie due to the 90 degree night in 2nd week of flower. From what I’ve read on genetics, it would have been a good plant to breed, as it’s hermaphroditic trait is to become female when under stress. Making stress resistant females. Thanks for help.
This only started making female parts after 2 days 24 hr light while collecting pollen.From what I read, it's natural herm. Reverse herm starts out totally male and changes at the end. I didn't know the pollen might be special until after I used it. I should have froze the extra.
Most bag seed these days (and for the past 30 - 40 years) are the result of a female plant popping a male flower. They always have to be watched. I just don't mess with them.
Of course, there are probably at least half a dozen very famous clone-only strains that originated from bag seed, so just because I don't mess with them doesn't mean you can't find something special in them.
This male (reverse herm?) was from macriddle male x purple chem female. Pollen was used to breed purple chem. Seeds are now ripe and waiting their turn.From what I read, it's natural herm. Reverse herm starts out totally male and changes at the end. I didn't know the pollen might be special until after I used it. I should have froze the extra.
It’s our only option unfortunately. But the only seeds we save are from loud, sticky, good good when there’s like one or two seeds in a QP. Like form a light leak or stress mid-flower. So far the 3 girls from original 6 are ripening up nicely despite me doing everything exactly wrong before learning proper ways. One seems like she has some glue in her and another maybe some diesel. Two strains we consume a lot. CheersMost bag seed these days (and for the past 30 - 40 years) are the result of a female plant popping a male flower. They always have to be watched. I just don't mess with them.
Of course, there are probably at least half a dozen very famous clone-only strains that originated from bag seed, so just because I don't mess with them doesn't mean you can't find something special in them.
If you have the space, move the plant, collect the pollen then kill it. It looks like a normal male plant to me.Thank you for the quick reply! I’m literally monitoring every preflower on every plant every day. So far, instead of hardening or developing might be the right term, they keep shooting out pistils. Is it normal to have a plant look completely male (to my green eyes), but show female hermaphroditism? Does that indicate a “true hermaphrodite” or “reverse hermaphrodite” possibly?
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