I've came back to growing recently and i've been having a different kind of issue this time around.
I had a chocolope bagseed herm on me the first wave of plants i put in my flower chamber and i thought i fixed the problem. I pulled that plant after it seeded the one next to it and have been dealing with the aftermath since.
The problem was i had run the 4" duct work coming from my veg cab to the cooltube of the flower chamber. I knew that was the issue, so i disconnected the tube and made a light catch for the intake of the cooltube. It is one of those DIY cardboard angle kinds. I have it aimed up and i didn't have any problems from the remaining 3 plants
My problem is it happened to a couple other plants that are on day 11 flower. 1 MNS SSH and 2 ChemDDs. They very slightly started to show signs of male flowers and even 2 semi-mature sacks. I caught the problem today and i managed to get rid of ALL of the branches where i saw male flowers beginning to form.
Now... i spent 2 hours in the area with polyfill and ductape filling every crack and crevasse and every joint taped. I turned the light-trap for the intake to face the wall so it's practically up against it. I sealed the base of 2 sides of the cab used for passive intake (there's holes cut out in the floor of the cabinet and the cab is up on 1/2" feet).
Are these plants going to continue to do this for the rest of their cycle? Is a plant doomed to become a full-blown hermie if they begin to show signs? Does it matter to the female plant that i fixed the problem or is it too late for them now? Are the remaining branches of these plants going to go the ways of the hermie? Or do these plants need to be continually stressed to continue to shoot nanners?
I know the most obvious answer would be to pull these. But if there's a chance that they'll revert back to their female selves then i'll try to wait it out and keep my eye on em like a hawk.
Thank you for your responses!!!
- SubN
I had a chocolope bagseed herm on me the first wave of plants i put in my flower chamber and i thought i fixed the problem. I pulled that plant after it seeded the one next to it and have been dealing with the aftermath since.
The problem was i had run the 4" duct work coming from my veg cab to the cooltube of the flower chamber. I knew that was the issue, so i disconnected the tube and made a light catch for the intake of the cooltube. It is one of those DIY cardboard angle kinds. I have it aimed up and i didn't have any problems from the remaining 3 plants
My problem is it happened to a couple other plants that are on day 11 flower. 1 MNS SSH and 2 ChemDDs. They very slightly started to show signs of male flowers and even 2 semi-mature sacks. I caught the problem today and i managed to get rid of ALL of the branches where i saw male flowers beginning to form.
Now... i spent 2 hours in the area with polyfill and ductape filling every crack and crevasse and every joint taped. I turned the light-trap for the intake to face the wall so it's practically up against it. I sealed the base of 2 sides of the cab used for passive intake (there's holes cut out in the floor of the cabinet and the cab is up on 1/2" feet).
Are these plants going to continue to do this for the rest of their cycle? Is a plant doomed to become a full-blown hermie if they begin to show signs? Does it matter to the female plant that i fixed the problem or is it too late for them now? Are the remaining branches of these plants going to go the ways of the hermie? Or do these plants need to be continually stressed to continue to shoot nanners?
I know the most obvious answer would be to pull these. But if there's a chance that they'll revert back to their female selves then i'll try to wait it out and keep my eye on em like a hawk.
Thank you for your responses!!!
- SubN