Definitely male. Male pollen sacs have a more rounded shape like a rugby ball. Female calyx have a more tear drop shape I would say. Like it tapers harder at the tip than male sacs. Compare this image to yours and you can see the drastic difference.
https://herbiesheadshop.com/resized/original/common/38/Bract-And-Calyx__MUaprbe8FlvddjGr.jpg
Now that you know the difference, you'll be able to find them earlier. You probably could have spotted this male like 3-4 weeks ago.
Fuck the police. They suck down here in Southern Oregon, a lot of ignorant bigots.
Caffeine makes me sleepy. :(
Uh no. Not that hard to call a person by the name they prefer. Don't be a bigot.
She was singing along to WAP.
Bear Grylls M.D.
It sounds scary, but the Borrowers are actually a really nice family.
I mean, Our government could do the same thing to keep costs low and competitive instead of just making them more expensive for everyone.
Didn't the Feds just recently make non competes unenforceable?
Desquates
Shortly into veging, the plant will produce pre flowers right at the nodes. The crevice of the stalk and branch. Calyxes typically will be attached to that spot right at their base. Pollen sacs will typically have a short stem off the base that then connects it the node. If you look up some pics of male plants, you will see their pollen sacs kind of hanging in bunches from little stems, same thing happens with the pre flowers, but you usually only get 1 or 2 sacs at the node as opposed to like a dozen.
Thats about where my experience with males and herms end. In my experience though, it mostly just comes down to the shape of the part. Round convex shape, almost certainly male part. Tear drop concave shape, female part.
With experience you will be able to sex the plants earlier and earlier.
Hope that helps. Good luck.