I just noticed that I began to count the weeks incorrectly (the dates are correct). It turns out that I counted 8 days a week, instead of 7.
Due to the fact that I looked at the calendar where the weeks are arranged in lines (oh grass, grass...).
If flowering began on October 5, then on October 25, 3 weeks ended and on November 2, 4 weeks will end.
The latest photos show the growths in Bruce Banner that look like hermaphrodite eggs. Do you think this is eggs or am I wrong? Would you destroy the plant at this point or break off the eggs and continue to observe?
For good, I must destroy the plant. But there is still weak hope
I would wait and see if a hair pokes out. I don't see any male pollen sacks. It would look like grapes on a stem bunched up together. Ifs just one or two carefully remove them without busting them. It might be more female then male and still produce good bud. But if you are worried about destroying other plants pull her out cuz once she pollenates the rest you will end up with seeded buds.
beautiful grow mate.Following for A5 Haze but other plants are incredible too.as for that allergia situation,it always happens to me.guess I have sensitive skin :)
@HighRoller909, Many thanks, collega!
It's easier when you're not the only one :)
It was a really discovery for me that the skin may be allergic to some strains.
I would wait and see if a hair pokes out. I don't see any male pollen sacks. It would look like grapes on a stem bunched up together. Ifs just one or two carefully remove them without busting them. It might be more female then male and still produce good bud. But if you are worried about destroying other plants pull her out cuz once she pollenates the rest you will end up with seeded buds.
@DankGardener, Thanks for the tip! I noticed a few more eggs, so I destroyed this plant.
Unfortunately, sometimes this happens.
Maybe this is a reaction to trimming the top, because another Bruce Banner, without trimming, has long shown white hairs and started to bloom. Although this seems like a strange reason - most varieties tolerate pruning normally.
Added a photo of the roots. It was a very good development (I think thanks to rhizotonic + strength of the variety itself).