ive been growing pot for over two decades, but I have never seen two plants come from one seed…until now.
I started some f3 g13nl2 x ogers kush. Beans all looked totally normal; there were no indicators that this seed would be different… See photos. two sprouted from a single seed. i planted them and once both came up, i separated them and re-potted them… few weeks later, they look fine. One tall (probably a male) and one short (probably a female). So its not a problem, per se, but it does raise the question of why?
I understand this is rare, but you’d think i wouldve seen it at least once before. I’ve made millions of seeds during my career. I started using mammoth p in summer 2017 or so, but thats the only radical difference. I never give it to seeded plants only sinsemilla, but a while back, I did have excess mammoth P water leftover after watering, and rather than toss it and go get plain h20 for the seeded plants, i got lazy and used the mammoth p water on a few of them. Its an excellent product; i love it and am hoping that its something else that i did wrong or some other reason.
Double g13/ogers seedlings came from plant that watered with my sinsemilla flowering water mix. Another seeded plant that got watered with that, was m10/ecsd f3, seeded with p1 pollen (for the BX)… in that batch i got a couple of “heart-shaped” seeds. double seeds, that were developing into two seeds but failed to fully separate. I havent cracked any but i am going to, to see. I got two heartshaped seeds out of over 1,000 seeds.
It’s important to note that only these two batches were weird. Previous generations of these strains had no issues. Other seeded plants have not shown any weird seeds either. Seems isolated to the two that got mammoth p. But i doubt that is the cause. I think its something that just happens. perhaps low integrity or drift, or its a numbers thing… Meaning one in a million will be weird, and i just happened to find it, like finding a 4 leaf clover…
Anyone have any idea?
Thanks, cheers!
