Dude check

Star Dog

Well-Known Member
These are Balls.. nanners grow in bud sites and look like yellow bananas..
Sorry for correcting you here,, i see and read people calling them nanners all the time but thats wrong.. figured instead of reading and passing by.. i would let you know.. ( not being a asshat)
They're called nanners as in bananas the fruit they resemble, afaik that's bro science both are male flowers there's no difference between them.
 

buckaclark

Well-Known Member
They're called nanners as in bananas the fruit they resemble, afaik that's bro science both are male flowers there's no difference between them.
I am very much hoping there is a difference.These nanners have been chemically produced from a stable female plant and the pollen should not contain any male chromosomes,thereby producing feminized seeds theoretically.Also have pollenated a branch with male pollen ,which will offer a mix of seeds.Respectfully.IMG_20220831_160502486~2.jpg
 

Star Dog

Well-Known Member
I am very much hoping there is a difference.These nanners have been chemically produced from a stable female plant and the pollen should not contain any male chromosomes,thereby producing feminized seeds theoretically.Also have pollenated a branch with male pollen ,which will offer a mix of seeds.Respectfully.View attachment 5192614
I think you'll get what you expect but the form or packaging that it's in is a still a male flower.
 

farmerfischer

Well-Known Member
I think you'll get what you expect but the form or packaging that it's in is a still a male flower.
Yes both can produce pollen.. but.!! Balls are at the nodes and are shaped like BALLS .. bananas ( nanners) grow in Buds mid to late flower and shaped like bananas.. there is a difference.. hermie traits in plants is the same.. balls at nodes bananas in the bud.. normally you wont see both on the same plant though.. my response to you earlier and now wasnt an argument nor to cause one..
My apologise.
 

farmerfischer

Well-Known Member
I am very much hoping there is a difference.These nanners have been chemically produced from a stable female plant and the pollen should not contain any male chromosomes,thereby producing feminized seeds theoretically.Also have pollenated a branch with male pollen ,which will offer a mix of seeds.Respectfully.View attachment 5192614
This is a male that hermed ..OR.. more then likely a male dominate herm.. those are balls..
 

PadawanWarrior

Well-Known Member
Yes both can produce pollen.. but.!! Balls are at the nodes and are shaped like BALLS .. bananas ( nanners) grow in Buds mid to late flower and shaped like bananas.. there is a difference.. hermie traits in plants is the same.. balls at nodes bananas in the bud.. normally you wont see both on the same plant though.. my response to you earlier and now wasnt an argument nor to cause one..
My apologise.
Agreed. Sometimes the nanner pollen is sterile. Just thought I'd add that.
 

VincenzioVonHook

Well-Known Member
To finish the argument about nanners/sacs, they are the same thing...sacs contain nanners in them.. when they open up that's what you are seeing distribute pollen. What did you guys think was in male sacs? Just powder?
Screenshot_2022-09-05-09-59-45-91.png

When you see them in buds, the stacking calyx have already peeled the outer layer back leaving the "nanners" visable. If one more person acts like they are different anatomically I'm Gunna...
 

PadawanWarrior

Well-Known Member
To finish the argument about nanners/sacs, they are the same thing...sacs contain nanners in them.. when they open up that's what you are seeing distribute pollen. What did you guys think was in male sacs? Just powder?
View attachment 5192680

When you see them in buds, the stacking calyx have already peeled the outer layer back leaving the "nanners" visable. If one more person acts like they are different anatomically I'm Gunna...
I get that, but there's a difference. Nanners form inside female buds without growing balls first. Nanners aren't usually as fertile as sacs either.

Lots of strains throw nanners at the end or under stress but don't grow ball sacs.
 

VincenzioVonHook

Well-Known Member
I get that, but there's a difference. Nanners form inside female buds without growing balls first. Nanners aren't usually as fertile as sacs either.

Lots of strains throw nanners at the end or under stress but don't grow ball sacs.
When they appear in a bud late cycle, The balls sac was always there in the bud, it was just peeled back by the calyx before it aired itself.
 

VincenzioVonHook

Well-Known Member
Last edited:

Rurumo

Well-Known Member
Hello fellow growers this grandaddy purp is almost nine weeks and just getting ph’d water for the last week. i don’t think these yellow things are nanners but just wanted an opinion…
Looks line nanners in the 3rd pic, bottom bud, try to get a close-up though, sometimes a plant will throw late pistils and the new ones can kind of look like nanners coming out at first.
 
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