Activity Stream
227,828 MEMBERS
1901 ONLINE
greengrassforums On YouTube Subscribe to our Newsletter greengrassforums On Twitter greengrassforums On Facebook greengrassforums On Google+
banner1

Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 10 of 19
  1.     
    #1
    Junior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    i have 4 plants and i got thems as clones flowering two and 2 weeks into budding they developed pollen sacs along with buds. What should i do? pick seeds off, continue budding. I also have the other 2 which i just started budding. Sacs also are only developing on lower buds.
    lac status Reviewed by lac status on . what to do with a hermie i have 4 plants and i got thems as clones flowering two and 2 weeks into budding they developed pollen sacs along with buds. What should i do? pick seeds off, continue budding. I also have the other 2 which i just started budding. Sacs also are only developing on lower buds. Rating: 5

  2.   Advertisements

  3.     
    #2
    Member

    what to do with a hermie

    pick male pollen sacs off before they open.

  4.     
    #3
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    You sure the clones arnt off a male plant

  5.     
    #4
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    hmmmmmm,,,

    I would destroy the plant.. picking pollen sacks sounds risky

  6.     
    #5
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    Double post

  7.     
    #6
    Junior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    i kno they are female cause they have some great buds growing, but all of a sudden some pods formed. I picked them off and so far none have grown back. Still feeel a little uneasy

  8.     
    #7
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    Pubdate: 1947
    Source: The Yearbook of Agriculture; 1943-1947, United States Department

    of Agriculture
    Author: H.A. Borthwick, USDA Senior Botanist in the Bureau of Plant Industry,

    Soils, and Agricultural Engineering
    Pages: 282-283

    DAY LENGTH AND FLOWERING - HEMP

    Most rapid progress in breeding plants can be made with those that can be

    self-pollinated. Hemp, obviously, can be self-pollinated only when it produces

    these occasional additional flowers of the opposite sex. The advantage of

    being able to increase their tendency to form these flowers is apparent.

    Dr. Hugh C. McPhee of the Department made use of this behavior of hemp

    several years ago.''' He used the pollen of the male flowers that were

    produced in small numbers on certain of the female plants to self-pollinate

    those plants. When he grew the resulting seeds he made the important

    discovery that all of the plants were female. We have recently produced

    several thousand seeds in this way and have not obtained a single male plant,

    thus thoroughly confirming Dr. McPhee's observations'''.

    Under greenhouse conditions, with proper control of temperature and day

    length, a very high percentage of female plants produced enough male

    flowers so that self-pollination could be effected, and in certain experimental

    lots of female plants produced out-of-doors in late summer when days were

    short and nights were cool, enough male flowers were formed so that natural

    pollination occurred and a quantity of pure "female" seed was produced.

    These results suggest that a locality can be found in which the conditions are

    favorable to the formation of these intersex male flowers on female plants in

    sufficient quantity that a good crop of seed could be obtained. If this could be

    done, a means would be at hand to produce commercial quantities of

    "female" seed, thereby enabling growers to produce a pure stand of female

    plants. Such pure stands would result in a more uniform fiber crop and

    eliminate certain harvest problems. The basis for developing such a

    procedure lies in finding in nature a combination of environmental factors

    similar to that which, under experimental conditions, has resulted in formation

    of abundant male flowers.


    http://www.hempology.org/ALL%20HISTO...ES.HTML/1947US

    DAFLOWERING.html


    http://www.hempology.org/ALLARTICLES.html

  9.     
    #8
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    see how ez it is to Feminised your own seed pep... and they did it for you...

  10.     
    #9
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    You don't think we have learned anything more by now litespeed?

    That was written in 1947 dude. In 1953 they printed a different version with different results and never even acknowledge the early work and it's flaws.

    Hermies don't make Female seeds.

  11.     
    #10
    Senior Member

    what to do with a hermie

    Quote Originally Posted by Zandor
    You don't think we have learned anything more by now litespeed?

    That was written in 1947 dude. In 1953 they printed a different version with different results and never even acknowledge the early work and it's flaws.

    Hermies don't make Female seeds.
    Yar! I smell a good FAQ coming on..

    How do we get feminized seeds?
    As we live...a life of ease. Everyone of us...has all we need. Sky of Blue...and Sea of Green. In our Yellow Submarine.
    Bob\'s CannabisButter Recipe!
    Everything in Moderation...

Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast

Similar Threads

  1. Hermie maturity?(hermie questions)
    By steezyd in forum Advanced Techniques
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 03-09-2011, 02:50 PM
  2. Re-vegging a hermie to pollinate with hermie pollens?
    By tevfik in forum Advanced Techniques
    Replies: 7
    Last Post: 02-14-2011, 11:14 AM
  3. if hermie, clone hermie if not stressed?
    By Mr. Happy in forum Plant Problems
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 03-03-2009, 09:54 AM
  4. So I got a hermie....now what?
    By Help_Needed in forum Plant Problems
    Replies: 8
    Last Post: 12-10-2007, 05:22 PM
  5. Does a hermie produce hermie seeds?
    By Weed4Life in forum Strains and Seeds
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 07-12-2006, 03:23 AM
Amount:

Enter a message for the receiver:
BE SOCIAL
GreenGrassForums On Facebook