Hermie?

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
It's already too late, I freaked out and killed the plant to save the rest of my grow. Now after researching more it looks like it may have been normal but none of the other plants had parts like this (maybe just not yet) I assumed it was a pollen sac with two pistils. I just want to know if I should kick myself in the teeth or not :D

The picture shows one of the plant parts in question there was a matching one next to it on the other "V" of the plant adjacent.
 

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Jubilant

Well-Known Member
Haha first grow and honestly these ones I do not care about as were bagseeds don't want them messing with my prime ones. Lesson learned :D
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
I should mention these ones have been forgotten about for weeks without a light cycle or even water I dont even know how they are alive.
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
I appreciate the help guys thank you very much. Good to learn on bagseeds than my setup (why I planted them first so I can see what everything looked like a couple weeks earlier than my real grow)
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
Haha don't get me wrong I'm excited for them too and feel bad about preemptively killing it but honestly I have too many primo feminized very meticulously cared for babies in the same room to even think about risking it.
 

GardenGnome83

Well-Known Member
Haha don't get me wrong I'm excited for them too and feel bad about preemptively killing it but honestly I have too many primo feminized very meticulously cared for babies in the same room to even think about risking it.
Uh oh, feminized beans are more prone to turn herm than regulars. Be vigilant.
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
Uh oh, feminized beans are more prone to turn herm than regulars. Be vigilant.
I will for sure, I spend a lot of time with my Fem babies and I do everything in my power to keep them as relaxed as possible. It is my first grow though any tips to help stave away the nanners?
 

GardenGnome83

Well-Known Member
Dial in your temperature, humidity, nutrient schedule, water cycle, air circulation, etc...
Intense light leaks are also a culprit. Never turn on the lights in dark cycle.
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
Dial in your temperature, humidity, nutrient schedule, water cycle, air circulation, etc...
Intense light leaks are also a culprit. Never turn on the lights in dark cycle.
Thank you all. Everything has been constant as far as 12/12 uninterrupted light cycles (zero light leaks in the tent) Humidity rests at about 40% naturally without me doing anything where I am so thats perfect for flowering I've heard. Water is about every 2 days, (when the pot is light and soil dry about a knuckle and a half deep) still not yet 2 weeks into flower so I'm still giving a tiny bit of N high nutes (with my regimented flowering nutes) for that stretch (1/3 recommend dose for veg) PH always 5.5-5.8 as soil is pretty basic. Got a great vent fan 3 more fans in the tent to keep everything like a steady breeze in there. Temps stay about 65-75 hope that isn't too high a fluctuation.

Roger I have used that site like a BIBLE and it has helped me more than I can say.
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
ventilation is a good thing, but if you have about 40% RH don't overdo the air flow, it better to have one blowing between the tops of your pots and the bottom of your canopy, and between the top of your canopy and your light, than it is to have one blowing directly on the plants. if you see anything like leaf tacoing thats usually caused by heat stress, thats probably why
 

Jubilant

Well-Known Member
it better to have one blowing between the tops of your pots and the bottom of your canopy, and between the top of your canopy and your light, than it is to have one blowing directly on the plants. if you see anything like leaf tacoing thats usually caused by heat stress, thats probably why
This is such a great tip! I have noticed that actually a little bit on the corner plants close to the fans. I will be re-aligning my fans tonight I can assure that!
 
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