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Maybe that might also be a good idea. Again, I believe that it's better to prevent problems than to just respond to problems. Is it really that difficult to organize wires? The worst thing that could happen is that you waste time making the set up look nicer.

In a perfect world, sure, pest control services would be ideal. Not everyone lives in a perfect world where they can call the neighborhood pest control and deal with it that way.

Rodents can also be indoors. They don't just stay outside because nobody invited them.

It's a problem that many people have and don't realize it until it becomes obvious. Rodents could be cruising around their property regularly, and they may not notice it until all their time and effort is at risk. In my opinion, it's better to prevent problems than to just respond to problems.

I wouldn't be able to tell you. It's just something that crossed my mind. Rats love to get into places that they don't belong, and them getting onto the light might drop potentially hazardous substances on the flowers.

At first glance, there doesn't seem to be a problem. However, rodents may come around and use them as rope to climb around. It might be better to limit any pest's ability to travel along the wires.

Is it really even an option to clone the plant if it ends up actually autoflowering? I know that the plant is a late bloomer, but there is still a possibility that it could flower in the next two weeks. I think that the OP should be patient for the next two weeks. I did some reading about...

Do you know that it's an autoflowering strain or did the seed distributor seem dubious in any way? If this were a photoperiod strain, I'd recommend a transplant at this point. However, I never like to transplant autoflowers because it may shock the plant right as they flower.

I just kind of fly by the seat of my pants when I trim. Sometimes I let leaves ripen to a golden yellow before I pull them. Other times I'll yank whatever doesn't look like it will reach the canopy. I always pull leaves that look infected, though.

I don't know why the hairs didn't change color. I kind of wonder if the seeds are too young for the hairs to change as you expect them to.

I don't know what your set up is like. Pollen is small enough to make it through small openings.

The OP clarified that he was talking about multiple plants being pollinated. I realized that apomixis is unlikely to occur in multiple plants at the same time. A pollen invasion really seems likely if hermaphroditism isn't identified.

I think that some kind of an air leak may have invited some stud out there to bang your ladies. Pollen can travel a radius of up to about three miles, and it can remain viable for many hours.

I wouldn't call him a millionaire. Who wants a strain that always produces seeds? Kill them with fire. But, really, I wasn't sure if he was mentioning 18 plants or 18 fertlized bracts.

Unless there were hidden male genitalia or pollen invaded your enclosure, agamospermy is not off of the table. I don't know if these rare individuals develop a single seed or multiple. Are the seeds only from one plant?

Your plant had a virgin birth. It's known as "apomixis" when a female plant produces a seed without pollination. Keep it and call it Jesus. This is likely how I got an ultra rare bag seed from 3C Farms' ACOG strain.

I actually crossed an autoflowering strain with a photoperiod strain during the 2019 season. All six of the children ended up being autoflowers, which irritated me because I only crossed the two because I wanted to get seeds from my female Purple Punch plant. To be fair, the autoflowering plant...

I'm one of those people that like to fully saturate soil, even when I have a little plant in a big pot, and then I wait a few days for it to dry out. It seems to work fine for me as long as the potting soil has good drainage, and the weather is warm enough to evaporate the excess water. I do...

Fusarium doesn't always cause problems, but it can be tragic when it does strike. When it's in the soil, among other microorganisms, it seems to be fine because there's an equilibrium and spores are relatively immobilized. However, it is an avoidable risk when it proliferates on surface leaf...

I suggest either moving the light source upward by a few more inches, or you could adjust the intensity of the light if your device has that functionality. Perhaps increasing air circulation may also help your plant by cooling it better.