Columbian Gold Auto is oozing possibly THC or something

Can some gromie tell me what this is?

Guttation release of gland sap.

That’s good but in an outdoor situation it’s a dinner bell for sap eaters

Its indoors 3 wks till harvest

Is it something to worry about? I never seen this before on my other grows until now

I dont think but I also think its not good to smoke. There was a chat about this the other day @Growdoc @Dman1969 @plumbdand yall recall the dripping bud?

Read from here down.

Yes thats why I posted my trichome picture. It had that same stuff on it.

I don’t think it tastes or smokes too good lol Never had it myself but read up on it

:victory_hand::love_you_gesture::oncoming_fist:

I’ve had it before inside. Mine tasted sweet. But a bit like the plant smelled.
Never tried to smoke any. Lol.
:victory_hand:

Everyone got you covered on what it is.. :oncoming_fist:
I posted the pic of the Ruderalis with gutation. Didn’t know what it was at the time (Didn’t even know what a ruderalis was at the time…double suprise)
Soooo, of course I had to taste it … :slight_smile:
Not good, super sugary but not the good tasting sugar, very pungent and bitter… so never tried smoking it … in the trash it went.

White Widow is pretty much known for doing it if left alone to flower completely. I get a lot of staining of bracts at the pistle hole and under zoom it’s pretty much that same golden gluey sap. My guess is that concentrated like that it would be close to RSO in flavor and trust me it’s not a joyful mouthful but vaped ( not burnt its prolly close to bunker oil on a volitiiles chart )
It can’t hurt ya it’s part of the glands of the plant.
Light a Doobie and touch the hot box to it and report how raw THC tastes.
Resin like trics undergo breakdown making them more palatable and effective

Kaptain3d posted a screenshot in the thread linked above with explanation. This is common with night watering, rain etc. Wet root mass is trying to move water through the plant but stomata are mostly closed in the dark not allowing the moisture to flow through. It causes pressure in the plant and squeezes the sap out.