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JoseBalow

(6,203 posts)
5. I don't know how that plant was grown
Mon Nov 11, 2024, 03:53 PM
Nov 11

I assume from a clone, with no males around. (If it was grown outdoors and pollinated by a nearby errant male, then it might be less risky, but then you wouldn't know it's genetics.) When a female produces seeds on it own, those hermie seeds are likelier to produce a herm plant, which not only degrades the quality of that plant, but also puts the rest of your crop at risk of getting pollinated by it.

My advice is to toss the seeds, don't risk growing them. They're more a sign of bad luck than good.

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