how to deal with seeds

[Surfer Joe]

I have a grow that has shown some seeds developing on several plants. It must have been a hermie that caused it, but the buds are growing very well and I plan to grow it to harvest anyway since the damage is already done.
My question is, should I plan to harvest earlier since the plant is making seeds or let it go to full ripening and some amber like I would if it had no seeds?

 

[Chad.Westport]

Let it go as normal. You can use the same trichomes as indicators of ripeness for harvest. These things happen, but it won't detract from the other buds.

I will say though, hunt out the source of the pollen. If it has already dropped some, it may drop again.

 

[Surfer Joe]

Thanks, I'll have another look at them but I couldn't find any nanners the last time I looked.
Is it possible for a plant to genetically produce seeds even if it doesn't get pollen from some source?

 

[user 60570]

Thanks, I'll have another look at them but I couldn't find any nanners the last time I looked.
Is it possible for a plant to genetically produce seeds even if it doesn't get pollen from some source?

good question

i watched an outdoor male plant turn female , self pollinated , dropped seeds on the ground and they grew

this was December so I uppotted them and kept them over the winter and planted in spring

stone cold hermies

 

[Chad.Westport]

Thanks, I'll have another look at them but I couldn't find any nanners the last time I looked.
Is it possible for a plant to genetically produce seeds even if it doesn't get pollen from some source?

You might find a few nanners while you trim them and can get a better inspection. Sometimes they form in the bud and you may see just the tip of a nanner stick out. But the usual suspect is any lower Larfy stuff that isn't getting as much light.