Haha , you are totally right!If you aren’t exhausting directly outside, you may wanna filter the exhaust of the “breeder” tent. Though technically this isn’t breeding, it’s pollen chucking. It’ll still make you plenty of seeds though
You may want to isolate your male entirely, harvest the pollen and pollinate a lower branch only of each female. More bud, plenty of seeds.I wonder if for example you have 3 plants, 1 male and 2 female .
1 male + 1 female = same tent , same room
1 female = different tent and room
Is it possible for one of the female to be pollinated for seeds but the another is to be collected for buds.
I was wondering about pollinating lower branch . Is it easy to mess up (would the pollen float to the upper branches)You may want to isolate your male entirely, harvest the pollen and pollinate a lower branch only of each female. More bud, plenty of seeds.
You could pollinate a single bud, but if ray ray come round asking, you ain't heard that from me,
You dig?
Take your female plant out of the tent and away from any fans or air turbulence or your spewing male plant . Begin to fondle her a bit to get her ready, don't rush it.I was wondering about pollinating lower branch . Is it easy to mess up (would the pollen float to the upper branches)
Thank you , this is super helpfulTake your female plant out of the tent and away from any fans or air turbulence or your spewing male plant . Begin to fondle her a bit to get her ready, don't rush it.
When she's breathing heavy, take the pollen you gathered into a small plastic container and using a q-tip or small paintbrush give her anticipating pistils on a lower branch a good dusting. You literally "paint" the awaiting pistils with the pollen, taking care not to send a cloud onto the branches you don't want pollinated.
Let her sit around smoking a cigarette and glowing for at least several hours before placing her back in her tent. This will allow the pollen to slide down her pistils and knock her up. Also by keeping her away from fans or air movement, only the branch you want pollinated will be pollinated. Take a colored bread wrapper or other similar marker and twist tie it onto the pollinated branch for future identification. In a few days you'll notice the pollinated pistils have turned brown and seeds are forming. Give it at least 30 days, more if you can, before harvesting your seeds.