alternating nodes

[fiddyonefiddy]

just silly stump questions
.do all plants that are female alternate nodes?
is this a sure sign of a female plant? b4 flower
do they alternate once they have gotten mature?
one guy tells me that its a species thing the other says only females alternate.all o mine except the clone are not alternating the nodes.

yes i looked and really didnt find anything on this subject.
speedy

fiddyonefiddy Reviewed by fiddyonefiddy on 03-10-2008. alternating nodes just silly stump questions .do all plants that are female alternate nodes? is this a sure sign of a female plant? b4 flower do they alternate once they have gotten mature? one guy tells me that its a species thing the other says only females alternate.all o mine except the clone are not alternating the nodes. yes i looked and really didnt find anything on this subject. speedy Rating: 5

[texas grass]

its in the genetics if it has alternating nodes

alternating nodes are supposed to make better mother plants or make it to where you can take more cuttings off her

[Mr. Clandestine]

I'm pretty sure it's genetics. Most of the time I don't let the males grow enough to stay anything but perfectly symmetrical, but I'm almost 100% positive that I've seen alternating branching on a male before. I've also had several females that stayed perfectly symmetrical all the way from seed to harvest.

[carinia]

No way. Ive got a male right now that has alternating nodes. I think. Or im just really messed up right now :jointsmile:

[the image reaper]

as far as I know, the only thing to know about alternating nodes, is that it is a sign of maturity, indicating it is time to switch to your flowering schedule ... (12/12) ... I have never known it to indicate gender, etc ... :jointsmile:

[Orzy]

as far as I know, the only thing to know about alternating nodes, is that it is a sign of maturity, indicating it is time to switch to your flowering schedule ... (12/12) ... I have never known it to indicate gender, etc ... :jointsmile:

Yeah.. I thought ALL plants get alternating nodes given enough time.

[gainesvillegreen]

as far as I know, the only thing to know about alternating nodes, is that it is a sign of maturity, indicating it is time to switch to your flowering schedule ... (12/12) ... I have never known it to indicate gender, etc ... :jointsmile:

Yeah.. I thought ALL plants get alternating nodes given enough time.

Image Reaper and Orzy for the win.

[fiddyonefiddy]

thanks kids preice the info
speedy