Hermies not showing them selfs?

bandit08

bandit08

Well-Known Member
Week 3 or 4 flower i cant find no pollen sacks, balls or nannas on any of them but if I open up a bud I find very immature seeds inside all of them. True hermie? All of them have done same thing and bud development has been lacking since the start of flower.

Strain is pink gasoline from perfecttree
 
I dont have many pics but heres what I do have
 

Attachments

  • 20220702_205251.jpg
    20220702_205251.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 41
  • 20220704_231743.jpg
    20220704_231743.jpg
    932.2 KB · Views: 38
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.
 
King Dude said:
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.
Click to expand...
All 18 of them?
 
bandit08 said:
All 18 of them?
Click to expand...
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?
 
King Dude said:
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?
Click to expand...
Still 18 of them mate.
 
bandit08 said:
Its a new room and the equipment hasn't been used for nearly 2 years.

The small seeds are inside buds with straight white pistils too, not just the red
Click to expand...
this could explain that:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

The Rise of Apomixis in Natural Plant Populations - PubMed

Apomixis, the asexual reproduction via seed, has many potential applications for plant breeding by maintaining desirable genotypes over generations. Since most major crops do not express natural apomixis, it is useful to understand the origin and maintenance of apomixis in natural plant systems...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
 
Kassiopeija said:
this could explain that:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

The Rise of Apomixis in Natural Plant Populations - PubMed

Apomixis, the asexual reproduction via seed, has many potential applications for plant breeding by maintaining desirable genotypes over generations. Since most major crops do not express natural apomixis, it is useful to understand the origin and maintenance of apomixis in natural plant systems...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Click to expand...

All 18 of them mr copy pasta?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top