Are you sure those are males? Look for clusters of "balls" not just one by one.
Wish you all the best.
That's great to hear! I'm looking forward to seeing them, especially the male when you are able to get pics. How much sunlight are you at? How has the feeding been like? Thanks for posting. Keep us updated, the more information the better.Well I got a pack also, germinated in mid april 3 plants.Now at the end of the may I got 2 males. I don`t have a picture yet but they are 100% males because they have clusters of flowers. I find this really quick for a sativa. The other one is a female I guess since there are no preflowers yet. I also noticed strong stems moved the 2 males far away to collect some pollen and make some seeds, the stems are also purplish so I`m really exited.
Growing at 46°degrees...
Thanks for stopping by TheRev. I always appreciate your input and I'm hoping that is the answer. I understand that they flower at 15 hours of daylight. However, this clone flowered under 24 hour lights for the past 11 days. The parental plant when I took the clone was not going into flower at that time. In fact, we didn't even notice plants flowering until a few days ago. This clone is covered in balls, none of my plants outside are covered, just one tiny claw here or there if at all.My Sinai female didn't start flowering until late July when days were getting shorter again. If they do you could always stick them under 24 hour light for a couple weeks them put them back out in mid June.
That makes sense. Sorry, I'm one of those people, who have to try to understand everything and find an answer.Every year I grow I learn something new and I realize how much I don't know. Anyone who thinks they're an expert are likely limiting themselves to a narrow niche of growing. For instance growing indoors in one kind of medium with one type of clone. You can get really good at that but you'll never see even a small part of the total expression the plant.
There's the chance your lights are weak, old bulbs or not enough lumens. Not necessarily weak by most standards but some plants don't turn back unless they get a huge amount of light. This is much less likely then another reason, some males will flower and that's it. They won't revert back to Veg even if they go back to 24 hour light. Kind of like the antechinus, a marsupial in Australia that lives less then a year. The males have one chance to mate, once they shoot their load that's it, they die.
They don't have to be Auto, photo sensitive strains are sometimes this way. I've seen it with regular strains as well but it's much less likely. There's also a chance a small number of a photo sensitive strain will autoflower. The categories Autoflowering-photo senstive-regular aren't as rigid as people think, it's more of a gradation. It would be more obvious if you ran 10,000 seeds of a strain, you'd see a lot more outliers. This is why to fully 'save' a landrace variety you need to plant thousands of seeds for a reproduction. To capture all of the genetic variance. This holds true for all traits of course, not just when the plants flower. Color, potency, size, intersex, anything you can think of. Cherry picking 10,000 plants of a good strain would be incredible, that's the real way you breed and select new varieties. Why the numbers game is so important and why Phylos is so confident they'll come up with something good.
Directly into the outlet. Initially, I was going to use the timer, but not all the plants were ready to clone at the same time, so I just left it at 24 hours, no timer. Thanks for that thought though, it's an excellent thought.Just a thought... Are you absolutely sure your lights are on 24 hours a day? Are you plugged straight into wall or a timer?
If timer, check to make sure it's working correctly.
Your PS looks nice. You got some of yours to branch well, I was not as lucky. Have you sexed them yet? On the ladies, the calyx hides directly behind the stipule. The stipule perfectly covers the calyx on some of the plants, usually starting about 3 nodes from the top and going up to the crown. If you take a pair of tweezers and gently peel it back, you can see the calyx, at least on my girls. I'll try to get out and get a pic or two.Here's my purple Satellites and Bangi Haze.View Image
A few of each have the purpleish coloration in the growing Tips.View Image
Your PS looks nice. You got some of yours to branch well, I was not as lucky. Have you sexed them yet? On the ladies, the calyx hides directly behind the stipule. The stipule perfectly covers the calyx on some of the plants, usually starting about 3 nodes from the top and going up to the crown. If you take a pair of tweezers and gently peel it back, you can see the calyx, at least on my girls. I'll try to get out and get a pic or two.
Mine just started to show hairs, even though the calyx have been out for a few weeks. Thanks for posting. This plant fascinates me.
Peace, God bless