hey hey
the one that shows no signs of male sacs i would keep ... the one that produce sacs i would kill completely to risky to miss a sac or some nanners tucked away out of sight ...
a self pollinated seed isnt by defenition a bad seed ... i want to differentiate between stress hermie seeds and true (spontanious aka genetic induced) hermie seeds ...
know that some strains are prone to produce nanners when waiting to long to harvest ... they can crosspollinate and those seeds should by my belief be 100% ok ... selfpollination is unlikely as the flowers are usually past fertility phase and the seeds will be underdeveloped at best ...
I harvested 2+ weeks early. Buds were airy, light and a lot had what I think to be underdeveloped seeds. Not sure those.
And fyi , I found this nugget bout two types of hermie that I think you were talking about.
"It is important to distinguish between a real hermaphrodite and a monoecious hermaphrodite.
A real hermaphrodite will have both an X and a Y chromosome. Real hermaphrodites are uncommon, especially from good seedbanks.
Monoecious hermaphrodites are much more common.
Monoecious hermaphrodites are often the result of poor environment as opposed to genetics.
Many growers over feed which is for some varieties enough to make a female plant produce male flowers. Heat is also a very common cause of stress. This is how the "feminized seeds make hermies" myth began.
The resulting seeds from a monoecious hermaphrodite are certainly not useless. They are feminized seeds that are as likely to become monoecious hermaphrodites in the same conditions the parents did.
When a female plant (XX) produces male flowers, it is a normal and natural survival mechanism. The pollen only has X chromosomes, so it can not produce male plants.
Properly made feminized seeds make 99.999999999% female plants. That, along with the latest findings on cannabis sex determination, lead me to believe that a plant's sex is determined in the seed."
