Well you have to wait until the plant starts to matures. The first thing youll notice on a male plant is these little balls at the main stem, where the leaves come out that. They end up turning in to flowers. A female would grow two hairs from the main stem called pistils. You will just have to wait until the plant gets old enough for you tell one from another. In the begining of the flowering stage you are not going to be able to tell the difference, if you have never done this before. Google "male marijuana plants". Then click on images.That should help you out a lot.
There is no relationship between them at all. They are two different plants.
Female marijuana plants.
You have baby marijuana plants
Female plants will produce buds...
female marijuana plants produce buds (they are what you want to smoke) and male just try to pollenate the females to produce seeds. if you see a male, cut it down and get it away from any possible females unless you are trying to get a female to produce a lot of seeds for the future...
Marijuana plants reproduce by producing male and female flowers on separate plants. The male plants release pollen, which is carried by the wind or insects to the female plants, where it fertilizes the female flowers to produce seeds. These seeds can then be planted to grow new marijuana plants.
If you clone a human female can she only have female babies? No.
Yes
Both, Male marijuana plants have seeds in their flowers. Female marijuana plants don't have seeds in their flowers. The good weed doesn't have seeds, so do yourself a favor and smoke the females and kill the males.
Yes there is male and female plants. Female plants produce the bud and male plants produce pollen sacs when the pollen germinates with the female plant it produces seeds.
Monoecious plants have both male and female reproductive structures on the same plant, while dioecious plants have separate male and female plants.
Male watermelon plants produce only male flowers that contain pollen, while female watermelon plants produce only female flowers that require pollen to produce fruit. This difference in flower types is essential for pollination and fruit production in watermelon plants.