Häärchen

Ponseyebaum
Ponseyebaumstarted grow question 2y ago
Why do some plants have huge hairs and some so small that you can't see them? One never had long hairs; they were always almost completely hidden. And the other one has mega hairs, that's pretty crazy!
Solved
likes
AsNoriu
AsNoriuanswered grow question 2y ago
Second girl is overfed and stayed stagnant and compact, first has heat issues, but at least developed way better. Mostly its genetics, all seeds are different and take genes sometimes from grandparents or even deeper. Hairness in early stages promises big buds ( ussually bigger flower naturally has more pistils ), that i noticed. In late stages its more showing that girl will need more time to mature. Thats the paterns i find out for myself, could be wrong.
1 like
Complain
Selected By The Grower
Organoman
Organomananswered grow question 2y ago
In one word.........genetics. Nothing more, nothing less...........just genetics. It has nothing to do with lighting, heat, nutrition, watering, pH, anything...........just the individuals seeds' genetics.
1 like
Complain
Prof_Weed
Prof_Weedanswered grow question 2y ago
It's all good, to put it bluntly, plants are different too, even the same genetics. I wouldn't worry about it.
1 like
Complain
AsNoriu
AsNoriuanswered grow question 2y ago
btw PGR makes weed insanly hairy, doubt any grower would use it in his grows, but thats a huge tell. Fast Buds - Smoothie was most hairy strain i ever grew ...
1 like
Complain
FogponicCult
FogponicCultanswered grow question 2y ago
Mainly a question of genetics, but stress can also have an impact. Light, heat, wind, and salt stress. There are also additives like bud factor X with chitosan, which promotes a positive stress response in this case; I had significantly more pistils in a comparison, so much that one plant lost so many during drying that in the end, a full tobacco pack of hairs came out, it was really abnormal.
1 like
Complain