Quispp
Well-Known Member
Generally speaking, you can determine sex once your plant has matured. A good way to tell if your plant is mature enough to be checking for it's sex is whether the growth nodes are opposed (growing across from one another on the main stem) or alternating (staggered up the main stem).
The first pic is a somewhat lanky Pineapple Express started from seed about 38 days ago. She's still a baby; as you can see the nodes oppose one another.
The second pic is a Critical + clone taken about 28 days ago. Since the donor was mature, this plant was mature as soon as she rooted. Her nodes alternate up the main stem.
The first pic is a somewhat lanky Pineapple Express started from seed about 38 days ago. She's still a baby; as you can see the nodes oppose one another.
The second pic is a Critical + clone taken about 28 days ago. Since the donor was mature, this plant was mature as soon as she rooted. Her nodes alternate up the main stem.