Quote Originally Posted by HARDDON
and millions of hermies
People are doing a lot of this and the percentages of herms are no different than any other form of controlled experimentation. Additionally, going from a known female is giving them a far better chance of the plant staying female. I've got one trying to root right now...so we'll see. I'll take some photos of it...tic toc tic toc tic toc

Now if your plant gets thrips it may turn hermie. I know one guy that had that happen. Course another guy I know had a plant that had thrips and his looks like this right now. For sure not because it was stress free or that the grower had a green thumb. Just the luck of the draw sometimes.
Marc Benson Reviewed by Marc Benson on . Clones from plants in flowering stage, why not? I know that it is by general concensus not considered the proper time to take clones during flowering. Can someone tell me why taking clones from plants in flowering is not a good idea?? If I did and they took root would there be anything that I would be confronted with later on during the plants growth that I would have to take into consideration?? Input anyone? thanks Rating: 5