Are these the start of preflowers?
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Lucypher304
420 Member
Are these in preflower
Can’t really tell, how old is the plant?Photo or auto? What’s the light schedule? Looks like you’ve got alternating nodes, so it could be very early in the process.Are these in preflower
Lucypher304
420 Member
I have it on a 12/12 light schedule and the plants are approximately 2.5 months
Lucypher304
420 Member
Lucypher304
420 Member
They are photo period to the best of my knowledge, and they are approaching the 90 day mark if they haven't already. I did not mark the germination date on my calendar
Second image in post #4 appears to have two pistillate (aka "female) flowers, side by side, right up by the main stem where you'd expect to see them. I could be mistaken, because I have 20:120 vision - but the two pairs of pistils look pretty clear to me, and are not stipules.
Congratulations - it's a girl.
EDIT: Also in what I think is the fifth image of that same post. Can't swear to which image number it is; I'm using my cell phone right now, and the person did not place any space between them. But I think the second and fifth images. Again, post #4.
Congratulations - it's a girl.
EDIT: Also in what I think is the fifth image of that same post. Can't swear to which image number it is; I'm using my cell phone right now, and the person did not place any space between them. But I think the second and fifth images. Again, post #4.
Yes, you have all female.Are these in preflower
Based on that info, yes I’d say they’re in the very early stages of preflower.
Lucypher304
420 Member
I have these shoots that are growing off bottom branches should I trim them?
Lucypher304
420 Member
Thanks for the info, I'm new at this so wanted to be sure I wasn't raising a male plant by mistake here are some other pics of my other plants
irst image definitely has pistillate flowers in it, so that one is a female (or a hermaphrodite, lol). The others would need to be looked at by someone who can still see the floor after standing up.
There are LOTS of threads here about the subject, and many of them include images of pistillate ("female"), staminate ("male"), or both types of flowers. I don't have any specific thread links at hand right now, but if you head to this thread (which contains many links to useful information, and should probably be thoroughly explored by every novice cannabis gardener, even though not all of the information is entirely current), and follow some of the links in the "Sexing and Blooming" section, it should prove to be helpful:
The flowers that have the white, off-white, yellowish, or sometimes pinkish things that look somewhat like tiny pieces of yarn - those are what you want. The "strings" are pistils (thus, pistillate flowers), and pollen sticks to them, and then, nine months later the stork bri— er... that's how seeds end up getting produced, and why we segregate the males from the females.
There are LOTS of threads here about the subject, and many of them include images of pistillate ("female"), staminate ("male"), or both types of flowers. I don't have any specific thread links at hand right now, but if you head to this thread (which contains many links to useful information, and should probably be thoroughly explored by every novice cannabis gardener, even though not all of the information is entirely current), and follow some of the links in the "Sexing and Blooming" section, it should prove to be helpful:
How to Grow Marijuana Everything You Need to Know
How to Grow Marijuana Growing cannabis made easy with our guides and tutorials to help you grow like a pro from room design, medium and lighting to feeding, harvesting, drying and curing your buds. Getting Started & Selecting Your Genetics Should I Start My Grow From Clones or Seeds? Do Roots...
www.420magazine.com
The flowers that have the white, off-white, yellowish, or sometimes pinkish things that look somewhat like tiny pieces of yarn - those are what you want. The "strings" are pistils (thus, pistillate flowers), and pollen sticks to them, and then, nine months later the stork bri— er... that's how seeds end up getting produced, and why we segregate the males from the females.
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