LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quotetop male bottom female
if its on the same plant maybe its a heshe
Suspicious Activity
So... I'm 5 weeks since planting and I'm starting to notice some strange stuff on my babies.
I know they shouldn't be showing sex yet, they are only getting 6 hours of lights out per night... But... What is this crap?
Are these a males Balls???
Are these a females pistolas?
Need some expert opinions here...
top male bottom female
if its on the same plant maybe its a heshe
tops male bottoms female
So they can show sex before flowering?
And they are diffrent plants...
Last edited by Empyrean421; 02-06-2007 at 05:31 PM.
if your only giveing them 6hours of light a day that is why u want to give them 18hours or light 6 hours or dark intell they are ready for flowering when ready for flowering u give them 12hours of light 12 hours of dark.some plants do flower early tho it depends on there genetics but only a certain few
They are getting 6 hours of "Lights out"
So they are on 18/6
I wasent really watching for sex so they may have been this way for a while. Is there a possibility of impregnation then? Would the males be producing pollen at this point?
Last edited by Empyrean421; 02-06-2007 at 05:41 PM.
agreed. btw kill the male or cut off those flowers(balls) because they'll bloom any day now... (smoke um up)
Preflowers, as opposed to full blown flowers, generally appear after the fourth week of vegetative growth from seed. Check carefully above the fourth node. Please note that preflowers are very small and impossible to differentiate without magnification. A photographer's 10x loupe is handy indeed when examining preflowers.
As the images below demonstrate, the female preflower is pear shaped and produces a pair of pistils. Frequently, the female preflowers do not show pistils until well after the preflowers have emerged. Thus, don't yank a plant because it has no pistils.Pistillate preflowers are located at the node between the stipule and emerging branch.
Female (pistillate)
Female (pistillate)
Image courtesy of Uncle Ben
The male preflower and flower may be described as a "ball on a stick." Frequently, a male plant will develop mature staminate flowers after prolonged periods of vegetative growth. These appear in clusters around the nodes.
The following image shows a male plant in early flowering. Staminate flowers are located at the node between
the stipule and emerging branch. Note the clusters of flowers.
Male (staminate)
The image below shows a male pre flower after 24 days of 18/6.
Image contributed by: surfed
You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.
4 REAL O_O???Originally Posted by battosai
Would the males have been producing polen at these points?
I killed 3 of the males, thanks for the help, My biggest and star plant is a female, the 2 smallest were males, So i have one big lady and 3 average ones, 4 total. They are looking fine..
Thanks for the help...
Posting Permissions
Bookmarks