95Monster03
Member


Okay thanks! Is it common for the females to produce the pollen?That's pollen. Don't get excited. It happens some times. It doesn't look like a hermie. If you want some female seeds let them stay if not cut them off ASAP. Do so gently so they don't open and spread pollen. You could spray water on it before you remove to prevent spreading.
It's not uncommon. Some strains show that usually low on the plant with low light. Some breeders make female seeds by allowing the plant to flower longer. It's a last ditch biological reaction to preserve the soecies. If you are showing all the pollen sacks ITS NOT A HERIE. At least not to me. Sometimes the pollen is sterile also. But to me a hermie throws pollen sacks throughout the entire plant. And I'd never consider seeing it to the end. But from what I can see in your pictures that's not the case here. The pot still will be good. You just might not want to use that plant as your keeper. If you don't keep it dark during dark hours and keep your times straight you could be causing the plant to react that way.Okay thanks! Is it common for the females to produce the pollen?
By websters that true. But there is also a protective mechanism where a majority of strains will self pollinate to save the species. This process doesn't produce as many seeds as a male or true hermit would. When this happens and it happens often if you go a little longer. Like I said many breeders and I know SOMA is one who uses this mechanism to create female seeds. If these plants were actually what I refer to as true hermies. All those seeds would be prone for that trait. Which they aren't. If you do some research you will find this also to be true.When a plant has both female and male parts (calyxes/pollen sacks) it is by definition a hermaphrodite. But you can pull off the male parts like Goldberg said. I wouldn't keep that strain around if I were you.
I'd have to agree with you on this plant. I skipped over the fact it was week 5.I've seen buds pop nanners before and that's not what's happening with this plant. If the plant were late in flowering I could see your argument holding some weight. I just wanted to drop my two cents having grown plenty plants that had hermaphroditic tendencies.