I don’t knowI can't tell from your pictures, do you think that is mildew or mold on your leaves?
I totally agree with what stinkyattic has just said because that's starting to look like spider larvae to me!.Get in there with a vacuum cleaner right away, don't let that sit in your room and multiply. I honestly do not know what it is- webs could be spiders or mites, white fuzz could be mold or an insect pupa, but get it out of there. If you have dead leaves on the floor or soil surfaces, vacuum them up too- you don't want to give any free motel rooms to pests!
If I found one or two water leaves with a mess like that, I'd cut them off immediately and burn them outdoors with no regrets, and plan to treat the room with eagle20 before the next grow cycle. The rest of your plant looks vigorous.
It just one plantPlant(s) in post 6 are male. I would recommend getting it (or them) out of the room. NOW
Looks like you've got male plants, eh? I was wondering because, at 8/30, you should be showing flowers, if not, trichomes, and your tops don't have either. If you pinched off the leaves about which you're concerned, that should solve the issue, because, IMO, it doesn't look like the problem is systemic.
Yeah it a male it got high stressLooks like you've got male plants, eh? I was wondering because, at 8/30, you should be showing flowers, if not, trichomes, and your tops don't have either. If you pinched off the leaves about which you're concerned, that should solve the issue, because, IMO, it doesn't look like the problem is systemic.
BTW, if your plants are male, keep your expectations low regarding potency. Without a thick spread of trichomes, you'll be huffing and puffing.
So can I use the seeds that came from itHi Jray. I want to help with some confusion about males/females/hermaphrodites.
A plant showing any opposite-sex parts is not a herm. It's a true male.
True males don't come from stress. They're normal in non feminized seeds and in nature.
Females can grow male parts, and vis a versa, under stress. It's part of cannabis' survival method in the wild. This is a hermaphrodite.
A single, stressed out female plant can still self pollinate by growing male parts, and set enough seed to ensure a next generation. Some fish and frog populations have sex changing abilities that are an example of convergent evolution - they've evolved a similar solution to ensure their own survival despite poor environmental conditions.
A single male flower on a female plant can give off enough pollen to end up with a shocking number of seeds, so you always want to inspect your budding plants and ensure there are no 'bananas on them.
Some cannabis lines will go herm under even mild stress, or none at all. These should be eliminated from the breeding pool!
Most are capable of herming under extreme stress such as repeated or long term photoperiod interruption. In this case, your job as the grower is simply to eliminate the stress and do your banana inspections : )
Edited after I found a pic in a different thread showing both male and female parts on your plant. But this is general information to help you next year.
I kill it and grind it up and throw it in the garbage alreadyNoooooooooo!!!! You shouldn't have even let it set seed! And the moment you saw it had male flowers you should have chopped it. Some poor grower down the street with a seedy crop is probably devastated right now wondering how they got seeds after taking care of their plants all summer. It's considered irresponsible, at best, to allow a male or herm plant to release pollen outdoors. If you were my neighbor I would be angry, to put it lightly.
I knowPhew! I know it's hard to do when you put so much effort into growing it, but it's the RIGHT thing, and next year will be even better: )
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