they're either seed pods that had been fertilized, and you could let them ripen and have seed for next seasons project.or they are hermophadites, in this case carefully remove the limbs of the plant, or the entire plant, depending on how male it is. l'll always leave a small portion of the plant to grow, this will keep another female from turning herm. l always cover the limb or plant, what ever l'm removing with a plastic bag titely tied at the base of the stem even after removing the male flowers they will still bloom in many cases,so be catreful, don't open bag!!you can also carefully apply pollen to a bud or two, to produce seed stock. if the male pollen is from some unimpressive male, l would avoid propagation in this form, and clone till next time.
Submitted by danny donnelly () on Sun, 05/31/2009 - 02:12.
pollinated females
they're either seed pods that had been fertilized, and you could let them ripen and have seed for next seasons project.or they are hermophadites, in this case carefully remove the limbs of the plant, or the entire plant, depending on how male it is. l'll always leave a small portion of the plant to grow, this will keep another female from turning herm. l always cover the limb or plant, what ever l'm removing with a plastic bag titely tied at the base of the stem even after removing the male flowers they will still bloom in many cases,so be catreful, don't open bag!!you can also carefully apply pollen to a bud or two, to produce seed stock. if the male pollen is from some unimpressive male, l would avoid propagation in this form, and clone till next time.