I had a female go hermie on me last season ive kept the best looking seeds just in case I try them another time as it was a 100% sativaHmmm I can't say with sure certainty, but I think one of my uncle's females hermied, and pollinated all his other females. In the beginning of the year I isolated out a plant that was without a doubt a hermaphrodite, and two male plants. The newly transplanted plant has yet to show its sex, so I guess that one could potentially hermie on me.
I've read numerous post and articles, saying that's how "feminized seeds" are made. You just gotta isolate the plant that has hermaphroditic tendencies.I had a female go hermie on me last season ive kept the best looking seeds just in case I try them another time as it was a 100% sativa
Ive never heard that plants go dormant at temps above 77, you mean they are not photosynthesizing or reproducing cells? Would like to read about that more if you have a link.Ensure you got some moss in that soil mix to hold some water and nute for that hot weather coming, and I like to offer my babes some shade between 11am and 4 pm like some cloth on a branch to give the plant some rest in the heat, as above 77f/28c plants just go dormant anyways
I laid a grass/dead leaf mulch topped with guano and native soil. Thursday it began to wilt and I was thinking it was bugs like fresnofarmer said:Ensure you got some moss in that soil mix to hold some water and nute for that hot weather coming, and I like to offer my babes some shade between 11am and 4 pm like some cloth on a branch to give the plant some rest in the heat, as above 77f/28c plants just go dormant anyways
So I raked off the top layer thinking I have bugs attacking the root zone. Because the temperature is rising; i placed the canopy up in hopes to prevent further damage.When your plants wilt for no apparent reason it is usually a rootzone problem. Maybe disease or insects.
It's probably earwigs eating your roots bro. I had plants wilting like that, for what appeared to be no reason, one year in my vegetable bed. I had grubs AND earwigs in my soil fuckin shit up. Over watering will make the leaves droop but not be soft in my experience. The leaves will feel firm, but still droop. Underwatering causes soft leaves and drooping in my experience. I used half full buried beer cans and sevin dust around the plants to get rid of them. They are back this year. I am trying neem to deter them until my shipment of spinosad concentrate gets here. I don't like using sevin dust anymore because it kills beneficial insects, and I'm sure it aint good for my frogs and lizards. I hear spinosad sprays will work on earwigs. But that only works if they are eating your plants foliage. I think they have a spinosad granular bait for earwigs in the root zone. I have heard it works as well.I think I overwatered, and the sun fried a few leaves, because I first noticed a few droopy/soft leaves. It wasn't until today that they were crisp and easily flaked. How many gallons of water would you say is an overkill?
Yes plants close their stomata during high temperatures in an attempt to conserve water. Here is a link to explain how plants move and use water and sugars, and how temperature can affect transpiration of the plant. http://www.cannabis.info/USA/library/4161-the-vascular-system-of-cannabis-plants/Ive never heard that plants go dormant at temps above 77, you mean they are not photosynthesizing or reproducing cells? Would like to read about that more if you have a link.
Not the fuzz but I do like a Fuzzy Navel with lots of ice.@S'Manta Here's a link with tips on how to trap earwigs: http://www.organicgardening.com/learn-and-grow/how-to-control-earwigs?page=0,1
I still have a calluses on my hands from digging! lol Thanks for following! I hope you're not the fuzz, trying to locate my garden plot.