Clones from a plant that nanner

Nevertell1987

Nevertell1987

Member
Flaming Pie said:
Heat is probably causing the huge stretch. They shouldn't stretch more than 2x the height.

Get an exhaust and intake and you will see a huge reduction in heat and therefore stretch. You want your root zone to stay under 75 degrees.
Click to expand...
No stretch I have good exhaust and intake
 
a senile fungus

a senile fungus

Well-Known Member
Wasn't it decided that the nanners are from a light schedule error in the middle of flower?

Do we all agree?

And we can agree that the clones, taken from a stressed plant, very well may exhibit the same trait?

So, the question is, is it worth it to keep genetics that very well could show intersex trait and pollinate the rest of the garden, or is it better to toss those genetics and start fresh with a clean slate?

I would start fresh. Can't risk the chance of pollinated flowers, especially when the nanners show up within hours. Ain't nobody got time for that!
 
Flaming Pie

Flaming Pie

Well-Known Member
a senile fungus said:
Wasn't it decided that the nanners are from a light schedule error in the middle of flower?

Do we all agree?

And we can agree that the clones, taken from a stressed plant, very well may exhibit the same trait?

So, the question is, is it worth it to keep genetics that very well could show intersex trait and pollinate the rest of the garden, or is it better to toss those genetics and start fresh with a clean slate?

I would start fresh. Can't risk the chance of pollinated flowers, especially when the nanners show up within hours. Ain't nobody got time for that!
Click to expand...
They may be sterile nanners. They may not show up if schedules are kept proper in the future.

Does he have genetics to fall back on? He may only have cuttings as a source right now.
 
Nevertell1987

Nevertell1987

Member
a senile fungus said:
Wasn't it decided that the nanners are from a light schedule error in the middle of flower?

Do we all agree?

And we can agree that the clones, taken from a stressed plant, very well may exhibit the same trait?

So, the question is, is it worth it to keep genetics that very well could show intersex trait and pollinate the rest of the garden, or is it better to toss those genetics and start fresh with a clean slate?

I would start fresh. Can't risk the chance of pollinated flowers, especially when the nanners show up within hours. Ain't nobody got time for that!
Click to expand...
there was even a super lemon haze that bannered on me as well, so you are saying junk all my strains and start fresh with nothing and order more seeds
 
Nevertell1987

Nevertell1987

Member
Flaming Pie said:
They may be sterile nanners. They may not show up if schedules are kept proper in the future.

Does he have genetics to fall back on? He may only have cuttings as a source right now.
Click to expand...
Thank you that's what I'm saying I have different strains from different breeders and they all bannered in me, couldn't be all the seeds I have are bad genetic that's crazy
 
Flaming Pie

Flaming Pie

Well-Known Member
Nevertell1987 said:
Thank you that's what I'm saying I have different strains from different breeders and they all bannered in me, couldn't be all the seeds I have are bad genetic that's crazy
Click to expand...
Take a cup of water and some tweezers. Put the nanners in the water. They might have pollen they might not. The pollen could be sterile. When you trim and dry the bud you will see if the pollen resulted in seeds.

If it didn't and you tossed your cuts that would really suck.
 
Diabolical666

Diabolical666

Well-Known Member
you should have read the whole thread pie, save you some time. they are pollinating hence his other strains throwing nanners
 
a senile fungus

a senile fungus

Well-Known Member
Nevertell1987 said:
there was even a super lemon haze that bannered on me as well, so you are saying junk all my strains and start fresh with nothing and order more seeds
Click to expand...
I would take your clones, try to root them and continue on with the knowledge that every single one of.your strains threw nanners on their last cycle. With so many different strains and breeders, the common denominator is you and your grow room. The light cycle change likely caused them all to stress and nanner up. Fix the light cycle problem, whether it be seal the light leak or get a new timer. Then try again...

I'm not there, I can't see the plants, I can't tell you to toss them in good conscience. But, knowing that they all stressed that way, and that now you've propagated cuttings from them, I'd be very wary of those clones displaying that same trait. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised of the clones had an increased propensity to nanner because their hosts did.

So, continue forward with caution, with the knowledge that such caution wouldn't be necessary if you had just started fresh.

My 2¢.
 
hotrodharley

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
Nevertell1987 said:
Did your grow sacs or just actually nanners when did they come out in crop was there any stress on them
Click to expand...
A small bit of light was striking the plant.Flowering. I mean a tiny bit. No other plant in the room got nanners and it's dark as a tomb otherwise. I figured that bit of light hermied her. Cut her early but not early enough. It was in a SCROG so couldn't just take the container. Anyway I thought the light had caused it. Not so I guess. The seeds came from some outdoor that was really good.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top