Dphipps1020, the clones are not from the plants that hermed, they are from the same mother. Do you think I should still toss them? In hindsight there are multiple factors to why this happened. My pH problem probably got the ball rolling. I spent 5 hours flushing the plants. 14 of them in 3 gal cloth pots. I ended up using cold tap water for the flush. Something I’ve come to find out is a no no. Temperature fluctuation could’ve also been a factor. I hope it was an error that I made that caused this rather than a mutation from the cloning process. I thought I was king of weed for a month or so. Now I’m eating humble pie.
NickyChicks, it’s a bummer that happened to you, but I’m glad my post was able to help someone else out. I’m really not 100% sure how long the nanners were there because I wasn’t looking for them. After this hard lesson, I’ve been combing through these plants like I’m looking for ticks after being in the woods. Many of them were found only after spreading the bud open. One thing I’ve noticed is the pollinated hairs turned brown like they are dead. The normal color change on my plants is a maroonish color. A bunch of my tops had brown hairs and sure enough, there was a nanner in the area.
My buddy that gave me the clone last year doesn’t grow indoors any longer. He has property in a rural area that he plants his outdoor grow. I couldn’t understand why he wouldn’t grow indoors any longer. He has no kids and everyone who enters his house is either a pot head or someone who doesn’t care. His in-laws even smoke. He told me no matter how good you think you are, something always goes wrong. It’s too much of a headache to do it any longer. Outdoor you are at the mercy of the elements, but it is pretty much free.