I was thinking it was oxidation but I have nothing to back that up.
chronicallyDank Active Member Apr 20, 2011 #1 I was thinking it was oxidation but I have nothing to back that up.
lowryder666 Active Member Apr 20, 2011 #2 chronicallyDank said: I was thinking it was oxidation but I have nothing to back that up. Click to expand... Interesting question. My theory is that they simply die and the colour change is just a symptom of the decaying process.
chronicallyDank said: I was thinking it was oxidation but I have nothing to back that up. Click to expand... Interesting question. My theory is that they simply die and the colour change is just a symptom of the decaying process.
DaLeftHandMan Active Member Apr 20, 2011 #3 i couldnt say with any certainty. i thot it was because of the stage of maturity they are in, the hairs that are ripe turn colors. dont some get 'pulled in' at night or something? maybe it has to do with light absorbtion and or pollination.
i couldnt say with any certainty. i thot it was because of the stage of maturity they are in, the hairs that are ripe turn colors. dont some get 'pulled in' at night or something? maybe it has to do with light absorbtion and or pollination.
Nullis Moderator Apr 20, 2011 #4 When a calyx gets pollinated they will turn and a seed will develop; their purpose is to attract pollen. Otherwise it happens with maturity.
When a calyx gets pollinated they will turn and a seed will develop; their purpose is to attract pollen. Otherwise it happens with maturity.