Nanner late into flower??

So tonight I noticed some nanners on my buds. They are eight and a half weeks into flower and are supposed to go to 9 weeks. The trichomes are also showing some Amber. Can someone tell me why there are some fox tails, new pistols, and nanners this late? Should I just harvest now or wait until the week is up?

Spencer709 said:

So tonight I noticed some nanners on my buds. They are eight and a half weeks into flower and are supposed to go to 9 weeks. The trichomes are also showing some Amber. Can someone tell me why there are some fox tails, new pistols, and nanners this late? Should I just harvest now or wait until the week is up?

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Whew they’re overfed, fluffy and stressed. What sort of temps, lights and humidity and all that? Give some details about what your feeding them too.

Lordhooha said:

Whew they’re overfed, fluffy and stressed. What sort of temps, lights and humidity and all that? Give some details about what your feeding them too.

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20-24c and 40-50% humidity. Stopped feeding about a week ago and started to flush. Was doing the h3ad formula for Coco using General Hydroponics. Lights are 8 qb120 quantum boards. 480w from the wall .16 inches from top of buds .

Definitely overfed.
And you got more than a week left, have you found any open male flowers?

‍ first timer .Maybe too heavy on the N .I'm flushing now. Thinking of harvrsting in next day. No male flowers present at all

Spencer709 said:

‍ first timer .Maybe too heavy on the N .I'm flushing now. Thinking of harvrsting in next day. No male flowers present at all

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Flushing is a myth for starters those are more than likely going to smell like hay unfortunately. Simply take your lose and do better next run.

I'd feed water only and see how they do over the next week then reassess if you want to continue or chop at that point.
Leaves looking very dark green might point to your bloom foods having too high of N which might have attributed to their structure. Foxtailing could be genetic but emphasized by heavy N in deep flowering. Temps don't seem high enough to induce foxtailing.