3 Cotyledons

Justjokingnotme

Active Member
ok so me seedlind had broken soil, seed still attached and it looked fucked up and like it wasn't going to come off. impatients causes problems... I gently pried the seed cap off, too my surprise was 3 cotyledons, cool! BUT taking the seed cap off left the cotyledons a pale yellow and no sign of true leafs. question is, is it set for failure, is it fucked, will it die. can it be saved? if so, what do I do. will light help?

photo won't attach for some reason
 

vostok

Well-Known Member

3 cotyledons is a triplate or better a triploid, the gene is recessive and very difficult to breed, but can be done continually with sweat!

most weed plants are diploids, or have 2 leaves

avoid poking and messing it just so so Nooob
good luck
 

Justjokingnotme

Active Member
yeah thats cool I understand all that, my concern though is the pale yellow cotyledons. normally they're a nice green. did I take the cap off whilst they were immature? will it make it still?
 

Lordhooha

Well-Known Member
yeah thats cool I understand all that, my concern though is the pale yellow cotyledons. normally they're a nice green. did I take the cap off whilst they were immature? will it make it still?
Simply wait and be patient and try to not love it to death. Next time put the seed a little deeper.
 

Father Ramirez

Well-Known Member
Rarely should you 'help' a plant as you did, and often removing the seed can damage or kill it, but not always. Just don't do that again.

A triploid is a thing of beauty, and occur only about one in ten thousand seeds (I was told by a botanist)
I've grown only own and didn't breed her because I killed her. It was one of my first grows and I knew nothing. I had dreamed of breeding her, imagining a strain that produces 50% more bud than average. If it truly happens only once every 10k, I'll never see another one. Hope yours makes it, friend!
 

Dr. Who

Well-Known Member
3 cotyledons is a triplate or better a triploid, the gene is recessive and very difficult to breed, but can be done continually with sweat!

most weed plants are diploids, or have 2 leaves

avoid poking and messing it just so so Nooob
good luck
A triploid is a thing of beauty, and occur only about one in ten thousand seeds (I was told by a botanist)
I've grown only own and didn't breed her because I killed her. It was one of my first grows and I knew nothing. I had dreamed of breeding her, imagining a strain that produces 50% more bud than average. If it truly happens only once every 10k, I'll never see another one. Hope yours makes it, friend!
Um, fella's. With all due respect.

Your incorrect! NOT A triploid!

That's whorled phyllotaxy!



upload_2017-8-27_8-25-24.jpeg

It's nothing special and is considered not that uncommon...

Doesn't really make anything better, in fact. The quality suffers most of the time..

Triploid's - are sterile and produce no seeds.

They are commonly found in grocery stores as "seedless" produce. Examples would be seedless grapes and Melons..

Triploid is a form of Polyploidy.......Triple leaf sets are NOT triploid!
 

Justjokingnotme

Active Member
okay yep I've heard and seen the arguements as to whether its a triploid or whorled phyllotaxy ra de ra ra & tbh I don't care what its called I just wanted to know about the colour and get growing lol.......

so, anyway.. update; after being in under the light, it's turned green and green true leafs are showing. so it is all go - now to leave it and let it do its thing with bugger all human interaction.

anyone grown strawberry cough before?
 

Dr. Who

Well-Known Member
Each picture you posted is NOT whorled- phyllotaxy ! Those are polyploid plants....Another waste of time mutation in cannabis. Stupidly rare thing too! You'll find male seeds in "Femmed" seeds before you'll ever see a real polyploid cannabis plant!

Trifoliate = 3 leaf set. Trifoliate plants throw 3 leaf sets...Clover is an example of a trifoliate plant.

How about you actually read Wiki for WP? Then Polyploidy, then Trifoliate.

Did I say "Male seeds in "Fem seeds?" Yes I did! There's another truth. No such thing as 100% female seeds from selfing for Female seeds.....I don't care how you make them. Colloidal, STS. You will get a male! They run around 1:3000 and "twins" or seeds that will pop 2 plants from 1 seed - about 1:1200 to 1:1500.....

I suggest you stick with being a master of cookies........It ain't plants..
 

Da2ra

Well-Known Member
I always figured the males in fem seeds was from stray male pollen in breeders rooms or stressed females.
 

OrganicGorilla

Well-Known Member
Um, fella's. With all due respect.

Your incorrect! NOT A triploid!

That's whorled phyllotaxy!



View attachment 4000906

It's nothing special and is considered not that uncommon...

Doesn't really make anything better, in fact. The quality suffers most of the time..

Triploid's - are sterile and produce no seeds.

They are commonly found in grocery stores as "seedless" produce. Examples would be seedless grapes and Melons..

Triploid is a form of Polyploidy.......Triple leaf sets are NOT triploid!
So a whorled phyllotaxy female won't produce seeds if bred?
 

OrganicGorilla

Well-Known Member
No, no. They're a mutation, simple and fertile.

TRIPLOID plants are sterile...
Okay good! I was worried after reading because I have a whorled phyllotaxy female Tangie in my outdoor open pollination garden and was hoping to get some F2s from her.
 

Dr. Who

Well-Known Member
Its not triploid, its trifoliate, like a clover. Unless its a 4 leaved clover.
Bzzzt. WRONG! Go take a botany class at your local Jr college......Didn't bother to google trifoliate, did we? :wall:

Trifoliate leaves (also known as trifoliolate or ternate leaves) are a leaf shape characterized by a leaf divided into three leaflets.

Cannabis is not a trifoaliate plant OR in the family of any trifoliate......


Didn't bother to google whorled phyllotaxy either......Did we? :wall:

In botany, phyllotaxis or phyllotaxy is the arrangement of leaves on a plantstem (from Ancient Greekphýllon "leaf" and táxis "arrangement").
The basic arrangements of leaves on a stem are opposite, or alternate = spiral. Leaves may also be whorled if several leaves arise, or appear to arise, from the same level (at the same node) on a stem.


The quotes are from Wiki........

BTW, It's "4 Leaf clover" not "Leaved"...... Now you got an English lesson for the price of a Botany lesson too.
 
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