DamiusMaximus

Okay, I think you should know. These genetics are very unstable. Any stress at all will likely trigger hermie traits. Dutch Passions are not respectable. It's actually shameful in my opinion. The first time I grew these, I topped and defoliated and they went crazy.The second time, which I'm half way through right now, I only did Low Stress Training and didn't defoliate at all (they aren't bushy anyway). My environment is good. Id say perfect. Temperature, humidity, Light strength and distance, feeding levels etc. They would look to be very healthy plants. Very healthy. Out of 10 seeds, 5 were runts. They were very slow at only a quarter the size of the rest. Seeing as they were so weak looking, I rejected them out of concern they would become hermie like before( the smaller weaker ones seemed worse for it). The big strong 5 I kept and they made it to just under 3 weeks into flowering before I noticed male parts forming on the lower branches of one of them. I immediately threw this one away. Two days later 3 more of them were showing signs of self pollinating (a few small flowers were displaying affected pistils with no visible signs of male sacs anywhere)... I say self pollinating because none of the bud sites nearby were affected at all which wouldn't make sense unless the pollen was being produced within the flowers that were displaying darkened pistils. Knowing that this would likely get out of hand I've thrown away what were 3 very large healthy plants. I have RQS Tatanka growing and won't risk pollination from these awful genetics. I have 1 CBG Force left out if 10 and I'm thinking it's not going to make it. Today it is showing no signs of concern but tomorrow will be a different day. My advice is don't let Dutch Passions charge you through the roof for pure garbage and ruin months of your time. Selfish people deserve a hard slap. Good luck. I'll be trying Royal CBG autos next time. I think they'll be a better chance to take 😌