This won't make it into my 4x4, but I just received my Namkading landrace seeds from TRSC and it took 5 weeks but finally arrived! So I put half of them on to soak. I'd do the whole bunch, except that this is a six month project and I don't know where I'll be living in November.
My reason for trying these is simple: It's a ganja landrace from Laos. I'm making seeds and searching for stuff I smoked in the '70s and '80s. My plan is to find a few good moms and make "my" IBL.
P.S: Virtually every flower is accompanied by its own, special beanbag-buddy if you knowhutimsayn . Those must be what they call a true herm. I've never seen one before, but I don't feel particularly honored by having its presence bestowed upon me now.A couple of years ago I crossed an Afgaan 90 female with a Kumaoni male. I did a seed test and tossed the seedlings so this is the first female I've flowered.
I've been out of town for a couple of days, and like to inspect them closely several times a week. So today I noticed she had some brown pistils. I started searching her and found a spent male flower, no pollen. Then another, no pollen. Then a third, with pollen. She's been judged and has been found wanting.
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I took her out, chopped her down and washed up really well. I found evidence of pollination on a few plants in the tent, but few and far between. I think my practice of neglecting fan use has worked in my favor.
And then there were five (technically 7, but two females are being grown for seed.)
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Thank you! Except all but two have been pollinated by a herm. It shouldn't be too bad but most of the top buds in my tent will have seeds. It's lucky that two plants seem to have been passed over.Plants are looking very well in there! Not a blemish in sight.