Fast flowering strain takes long to start flowering.
Nistnovstarted grow question 2y ago
Why is the honey cream which is the plant that was noted as the fastest flowering plant of the three strains I have, the one that's the furthest behind in the flowering stage
She does receive a bit less light than the other two strains
First 2pics are the honeycream
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DickJonesanswered grow question 2y ago
My best guess would be genetics. You could plant 10 seeds from the same plant and you would see some differences in appearance and when each plant starts flowering. I would not sweat it at all.
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 2y ago
No such thing as 'fast flowering' ... Still takes 8-10 weeks for most of them to flower - a fast photo or auto might take 7 weeks, but it's going to be rare and certainly not consistently so without clones of a rare plant.
It's a false perception that autoflowers are somehow faster in flower phase than photoperiods. It's only possible to come to that conclusion measuring from the taint on one and not the other. People are comparing a time frame counted accurately (when light schedule changes) to visible signs on an autoflower that takes 7-10 days for form and was in flower long before the human eye could discern.
'fast flowering' plants that incorporate ruderalis genetics are just weakening the genetics without the trait of automatically flowering without a change in light schedule. It's a worse product depending on poor perceptions of consumers to make it popular.
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Nistnov
Fast flowering strain takes long to start flowering.Why is the honey cream which is the plant that was noted as the fastest flowering plant of the three strains I have, the one that's the furthest behind in the flowering stage
She does receive a bit less light than the other two strains
First 2pics are the honeycream
2y ago
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