Mutation mit doppelte Triebe, hatte das schonmal jemand? Und wie entwickelt sie sich weiter? Hoffe mann versteht was ich meine.

All_our_small_plants
All_our_small_plantsstarted grow question 1y ago
Hi, in many years of growing, I have never had such a mutation. With my membrane, it looks like after topping, the upper 2 shoots have formed double, so 2 are stuck together, hope you understand what I mean. Has anyone experienced this before?
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Week 3
Leaves. Too many
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Yan420
Yan420answered grow question 1y ago
Hey growmie, I had to check it out myself first – I’ve never seen anything like this. It clearly looks like a fascination, two shoots fused like Siamese twins. It rarely happens after topping, sometimes it’s just genetics or stress. I wouldn’t do anything about it, just let it run. If they get blocked, a little LST. It can produce some really fat colas, keep us updated, this thing is going to be exciting.
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Ultraviolet
Ultravioletanswered grow question 1y ago
Wow, yeah its like a siamese twin, cool stuff!
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00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 1y ago
I had something similar with an ethos plant. It too had 3-4 branches per node and those extra thick/wide stems. Looked very similar to what you have pictured and describe. My suggestion, before the buds develop, thin it out. All it did was cause a bunch of smaller buds with excess number of branches per sq ft. Treat it like a plant re-vegeing, in my opinion. Too many branches is a net-negative. These were freebie 'testers' with purchase from Ethos. They were 75% mutated or herms, lol. Don't trust the pie-face hybrid 'tester' ethos seeds, bwahaha.
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Ninjabuds
Ninjabudsanswered grow question 1y ago
Cannabis plants, like any other living thing, can undergo genetic mutations. These changes in their DNA can lead to variations in things like the plant's size, shape, color, and even the amount of cannabinoids it produces. Some mutations might make the plant more resistant to pests or diseases, while others could affect its growth rate or yield. Breeders often look for these mutations to create new strains with specific traits. For example, they might want a plant that produces more of a certain cannabinoid for medicinal purposes, or one that's easier to grow in a particular environment. By carefully selecting and breeding plants with desirable mutations, they can develop new varieties of cannabis with unique characteristics. It's important to remember that not all mutations are beneficial. Some can lead to problems like reduced growth or increased susceptibility to disease. However, understanding how mutations occur and how they affect cannabis plants is crucial for both scientific research and the development of new strains.
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TruTraTri
TruTraTrianswered grow question 1y ago
The artificial says: "fasciation or polyaxial growth" .. "after topping, the meristem split unusually and created two very close main shoots instead of one" " the plant overall looks very healthy and strong" ... "most likely a spontaneous genetic mutation" "usually leads to more growing tips and can actually result in a bushier plant and potentially more bud sites later" Never heard or saw it though 😅 Looking forward for experts 😎
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Ninjabuds
Ninjabudsanswered grow question 1y ago
Hey there is this plant from seed or clone If it’s from a clone maybe someone took the clone when the mother was in flower that can cause a bunch of weird growth But most likely it’s just because you topped the plant after it’s starting to flower and its genetics I think that’s just some old school genet
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