Has anyone else had this happen??? Please give me some advise as i would love to keep the pepper plant going to see what happens,but not if its going to affect my other 5 mj plants.
Attaching pics ASAP
Very weird cross pollination happened - please comment!
- Thread starter rjcru
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Has anyone else had this happen??? Please give me some advise as i would love to keep the pepper plant going to see what happens,but not if its going to affect my other 5 mj plants.
Attaching pics ASAP
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Wow!! I need to try this! I want my stuffed peppers to really put a smile on my face. I wouldn't kill it unless you see it go hermi (if it's possible to tell). Just dig it up carefully and put it in a pot. You can move it away from your other plants and watch what happens. If nothing else, just so you can document the changes on here.
Very cool man. Very cool indeed.
Wow!! I need to try this! I want my stuffed peppers to really put a smile on my face. I wouldn't kill it unless you see it go hermi (if it's possible to tell). Just dig it up carefully and put it in a pot. You can move it away from your other plants and watch what happens. If nothing else, just so you can document the changes on here.
Very cool man. Very cool indeed.
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Your pepper plant is producing male sex cells ( it went to seed ) it has been pollinated by another pepper plant.
I'm sorry to tell you that your hypothesis is impossible. The two types of plants are too genetically distant for this to occur. Note that cannabis is part of the plant family Cannabaceae, while pepper plants are Solanaceae. They are from completely different familes. You have a better chance to cross-pollinate a pepper plant with a tomato plant ( since tomato is part of Solanaceae).
A lot of angiosperms produce buds that can look like cannabis bud. Including your plant, mint, and many others.
However your pictures we're neat.
Your pepper plant is producing male sex cells ( it went to seed ) it has been pollinated by another pepper plant.
I'm sorry to tell you that your hypothesis is impossible. The two types of plants are too genetically distant for this to occur. Note that cannabis is part of the plant family Cannabaceae, while pepper plants are Solanaceae. They are from completely different familes. You have a better chance to cross-pollinate a pepper plant with a tomato plant ( since tomato is part of Solanaceae).
A lot of angiosperms produce buds that can look like cannabis bud. Including your plant, mint, and many others.
However your pictures we're neat.
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- #4
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
That sucks. Would have been cool. It does look like little buds though.
That sucks. Would have been cool. It does look like little buds though.
- Thread starter
- #6
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
I agree...I still can't find anything on the web to show me jalapeno buds! Still not convinced something weird has happened.I,m going to search more
I agree...I still can't find anything on the web to show me jalapeno buds! Still not convinced something weird has happened.I,m going to search more
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Just doing a quick search I couldn't find any jalapeno peppers doing that. Having grown them multiple times myself, I have never seen one do that in my own garden either. The flowers on the jalapeno plants are self pollinating. Also the seeds are to be found in the fruit (pepper) and not growing randomly on the plant (going to seed). So if you are really trying to say his plant went to seed, can you please post something that defends or backs up your statement?
Just doing a quick search I couldn't find any jalapeno peppers doing that. Having grown them multiple times myself, I have never seen one do that in my own garden either. The flowers on the jalapeno plants are self pollinating. Also the seeds are to be found in the fruit (pepper) and not growing randomly on the plant (going to seed). So if you are really trying to say his plant went to seed, can you please post something that defends or backs up your statement?
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Taking on hermaphroditic characteristics, producing abundant male flowers in a last ditch effort to re-veg, and survive the winter. This is common for big bushy, healthy plants, and where the weather doesn't get too cold in the winter. It could be rare to see these flowers, which can be seen in the garden. I've had an onion flower, and stay in its flowered state for a constant 12 months. Plants do interesting things, this may be a rare case. But I can tell you for a fact that the flowers on this jalapeno plant have nothing to do, and never will have anything to do with cannabis. Other than it has a bud-like structure, which is a very common thing for budding plants.
Taking on hermaphroditic characteristics, producing abundant male flowers in a last ditch effort to re-veg, and survive the winter. This is common for big bushy, healthy plants, and where the weather doesn't get too cold in the winter. It could be rare to see these flowers, which can be seen in the garden. I've had an onion flower, and stay in its flowered state for a constant 12 months. Plants do interesting things, this may be a rare case. But I can tell you for a fact that the flowers on this jalapeno plant have nothing to do, and never will have anything to do with cannabis. Other than it has a bud-like structure, which is a very common thing for budding plants.
PUFFINNUGS
New Member
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
What youve got there is two diffrent plants, you should put your hand among its stalk and run it to the base. The visual giveaway is the color, shape, and texture of the leaves in the patterns among its stalk. Iam from north carolina, personally grow bannana, bell,chile, jalapeno's and habenaro peppers. that weed growing up into your jalapeno's is just another headache. that flower on it will produce seed then make many more of them. But yea, its common in our climate zone. Better find a weedin hoe buddy.
What youve got there is two diffrent plants, you should put your hand among its stalk and run it to the base. The visual giveaway is the color, shape, and texture of the leaves in the patterns among its stalk. Iam from north carolina, personally grow bannana, bell,chile, jalapeno's and habenaro peppers. that weed growing up into your jalapeno's is just another headache. that flower on it will produce seed then make many more of them. But yea, its common in our climate zone. Better find a weedin hoe buddy.
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Yeah that is also the other possibility I failed to think of.
Yeah that is also the other possibility I failed to think of.
Muttt
New Member
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Not sure I'd smoke it ....... would probably burn like hell ...... LOL
Not sure I'd smoke it ....... would probably burn like hell ...... LOL
oldhippie64
New Member
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
it does look like 2 plants note the shiny flat leaf of the pepper as compared to the dull ruffled leaves around the bud. the bud and ruffled leaves remind me of catnip but the leaves don't look quite right so maybe another member of the mint family is growing with your pepper plant
it does look like 2 plants note the shiny flat leaf of the pepper as compared to the dull ruffled leaves around the bud. the bud and ruffled leaves remind me of catnip but the leaves don't look quite right so maybe another member of the mint family is growing with your pepper plant
NewGrowerUSA
420 Member
Re: Very weird cross pollination happened,please comment!
Yes, it most certainly does look like 2 seperate plants......leaves are different in several ways, e.g., veins are spaced differently; pepper plant leaves are smooth, narrow and shiney, while the mint leaves are rough, fatter and dull looking......
Yes, it most certainly does look like 2 seperate plants......leaves are different in several ways, e.g., veins are spaced differently; pepper plant leaves are smooth, narrow and shiney, while the mint leaves are rough, fatter and dull looking......