Early male warning signs

Troubleshooting
1

So here are 2 Atlas seed co’s Peanut Butter Bomb… Broke soil within a day from each other. They are getting the same light, same soil, same water, air ect… So what do you guys think, phenotype difference or does this lil plant scream male to you like it does me?

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The sister for comparison…
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2

What makes you think one of them is male? I think it is too early to tell.

3

Usually the thin and spindley ones end up being males from my experience.

4

Interesting… :thinking:

I have never seen a structural difference until they start producing pistils or pollen sacks.

5

Crazy, with different growth habits.
Pic one is wildly asymmetrical.
Nothing I can see to determine sex yet.

6

I also feel that if allowed to grow naturally male plants of same genetics will sometimes show a little longer node spacing and be a bit taller. However, once you start introducing variables it’s difficult to say this with any certainty. Seeing differences in your plants could be from your training or even their position in your grow space. I would wait until you can identify as a male before taking any action.

7

Thanks @dbrn32 , I wasn’t planning on culling yet I was more or less seeing if I was the only one who thanks that a male plant just look different from the jump. I have been pretty good at guessing the males before actually sexing them.

I kinda hope it is male because I would love to breed this peanut butter bomb to other things. I’ll move him to a totally different part of the house and harvest some pollen if anything. I have a whole box of seeds that could use a lil of that pollen!