its quite possible that it is genetic and suspect it never was completly male to begin with, but probably wouldnt use for any breeding purposes, male pods usually develop faster than the female pistols so it would be normal to think it was a male to begin with.
bejay Reviewed by bejay on . Male becoming female??? OK, got one here that has me perplexed. My plants are just over 2 weeks into flowering and in the last day my male plant has developed pistils. (And yes, I wanted the male plant to pollinate the females for this grow, otherwise it will be one generation only if they don't make me some seeds.) But, back to my male. He's clearly a male (at least he was) however today the very top bloom only has about 5 or 6 pistillate flowers mixed in with the staminate flowers. There are none anywhere Rating: 5