What do you guys think? Harvest

TraeNOK

Member
The fox tail on that bad girl.... You got heat under control?
Ya , it appears to be this cut. Both of em are doing that heavy. And it's all buds on Tris. And canopy temps aren't topping 76 at this point. Even earlier in flower it never topped 80 at the canopy. Now I did switch these plants to hps/mh from led at flower. One plant didn't like the new light and croaked quick. No other plants are fox tailing on me.
 

Wattzzup

Well-Known Member
You have to raise your lights higher especially during that transition from LED to HPS. My HPS is 90,000 lumens. I’m running 28” from canopy and still have huge plants.
 

TraeNOK

Member
Ya i put em on the ceiling basically. Par readings were high as hell with the hortillux super hps bulb and mh. This run was a big learning experiment for me. First grow not in a bedroom tent. And first with HID. Learned so much this run compared to my other 2 attempts. This has to be the best forum on the net. You guys are great. My next run I'm fully insulating the garage with the reflective foam board. Getting my outlet wiring up to snuff for the hps ballasts. (I had so many issues with lights tripping the breaker) also had an issue with the plastic pots I was originally using. Not enough aeration.
 
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JoeBlow5823

Well-Known Member
Nanner aka Male parts. You might have male parts that need to be removed. Its also referred to as a hermie.
Theres a big difference between true hermies and nanners though.

Nanners:
Female cannabis plants that end up exhibiting male qualities during the flowering stage are called “nanners.” The bi-gender earned its rather hip moniker due to the banana-like appearance of its small growths. These yellow or lime green protrusions crop up among buds, often growing in groups like a bunch of bananas. Unlike regular male pollen sacs, these outgrowths can fertilize as soon as they emerge.


Contrary to true hermaphrodites, genetics only exercise minor influence while environmental factors take precedence in setting off this type of gynandromorph. That being the case, any cannabis plant is deemed susceptible to evolving into a hermaphrodite when exposed to stress-inducing irregularities or poor health.


Arising as last-ditch effort to ensure the preservation of its genetics, a female transforms itself in an attempt to self-pollinate and produce seeds. Environmental stressors that can bring about hermaphroditism include:


  • Excessive heat
  • Prolonged flowering
  • Physical shock due to excessive pruning and fractures
  • Pest and pathogen infestation
  • Diseases such as nutrient deficiency and nutrient burn
  • Inappropriate amount of moisture
  • Improper use of potent pesticides
  • Inconsistent light schedules or light leaks during lights out time
  • Too much light (light burn)
 

Mr. Cheetah

Well-Known Member
I've got my tri x fire og x Urkel,. KickFlip #7, and gelato (stunted plant), and doughboyView attachment 4594329View attachment 4594330View attachment 4594331View attachment 4594332View attachment 4594333View attachment 4594334View attachment 4594335View attachment 4594336View attachment 4594337 at week 9. But to me they look pretty close. I'm not that experienced of a grower, so any advice would help. Here they are. Should I stretch em 11 or chop
well well, looks like someone will have some dank buds, njoy man
 

TraeNOK

Member
Not hermies
Just pistils contracting. Sorry my phone's camera really sucks. Taking photos under mh and hps, the lighting is always weird. But nah I see what yal are seeing now and I double checked it. Definitely just the way my flash hit the curling pistils. I even checked the buds, have em a good squeeze. The genetics are good good.
 

TraeNOK

Member
Ya not quite ready. My curiosity got the best of me and I plucked a couple of the fluffy buds at the bottom of the plant and gave it a squeeze. No seed!! No pollen. Just bud. The plant started out a bright lime green and is purping late. Man do my fingers smell like heaven
 
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