I harvested my plants this weekend, and found exactly one seed in one of the flowers...how did this happen?

MICHI-CAN

Well-Known Member
I would have to think it's pretty much impossible for a male plant outdoors to only pollinate another plant to give one seed
I would agree. If I had not had a neighbor pollenate my plants through a privacy fence. Closest to the fence were full. Three rows over and almost nothing. Less than a dozen.
 

Dougnsalem

Well-Known Member
While looking for bud rot, I just found two little groups of a total of 11 seeds on one plant. None of my other plants have any (that I can see). It happens. I'm happy to have them and will be starting some soon for the next round.
 
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Boatguy

Well-Known Member
I gave a branch on one of my outdoor girls a good 2 week daily blast of cs. I dont think any of my nearby neighbors are growing, but that branch was throwing some pollen. Hopefully no one chopped early thinking they had a herm because of my experiments
 

calvin.m16

Well-Known Member
Sometimes it happens if you let the plants ripen too long or if there was immense stress on that particular branch the bud was growing on, i.e cold temps, broken branch, heavy defoliation or just genetics.

Some plants like to herm a bit.
 
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