Quote Originally Posted by NotSoTwiggy
Well, after reading all the info you wonderful people posted on here to other's not knowing the sex of their plants, I went out and looked closely at the remaining 4 plants. 2 of them DO have white hairs and the "balls" I observed are more "tear dropped shaped" than round, so I am pretty sure those are females (I'm charging camera now to take pics tomorrow). The others have NO hairs, but have a lot of seeds now. I know that my females have been pollinated, as I see the seeds on them. The ones I pulled out months ago, were MUCH bigger than the remaining ones, I could tell right away they were males, I don't know why I didn't realize the two I still have were males until now...maybe cause they are so small, and were slower to show thier sex?? Oh well, better luck next year. Does anyone think the seeds that are on the male plants will be all male plants next year? Should I keep any of the seeds from these plants? Thank you! You're a terrific (and safe) source of information for all us new growers.
seeds on a male plant?

I'm not sure what you mean so I'll answer your question from two angles:

Males do not produce seeds, but rather pollen sacks that look like a pair of male genitalia (what a coincidence eh?).

If your females were pollinated by males, and not self pollinated (hermies), then your seeds will be both male and female. If it was self pollinated then your seeds will be hermie (they will have the ability to contain both sexes.) and you risk the chance of creating another hermie and self pollinating again.

I'll wait till you get pics up to give a better answer.
:hippy: