Mr. Nice G13 x Hashplant male Hermaphrodite

Hard for me to say, as male-to-female intersexuality is very unusual indeed (in my experience, anyway).

The intersexual tendency in females isn't something that can be bred out of a cannabis strain. All females have the ability; the most a breeder can aim for is to make it a very unusual reaction.

In all the plants I've seen grow from seed, I think I've seen two examples of male-to-female intersexuality.

At a guess, I don't think seeds produced from this pollen will have a significantly increased chance of hermaphrodites/intersexuality.

Guessing further, I wouldn't be surprised if these f2 seeds, if viable, give a higher proportion of females.

Originally posted by BlackVeined Still wouldnt a male hermie produce a normal 50/50 female/male pollen ratio?

AFAIK, pollen in itself has no influence on determining gender; there's no difference between pollen that produces a seed that turns out to be female and pollen that produces a seed that turns out to be male.

The pollen produced by female-to-male hermaphrodites that's used to make fem seeds carries the genetic information of a female plant, so when combined with a female calyx, the resulting organism only has X chromosomes to 'choose' from.

True male pollen carries male genetic info, and when combining with a female, the offspring can be of either sex.

Going by the fact that environmental factors and stress can influence the proportion of males and females that ultimately result from a given number of seeds, it seems that the sex of cannabis is not predetermined.

And, of course, the fact that cannabis can change its sex during its grow period is another example of this.

One of the basic points about cannabis gender is that it's very unusual in being an annual plant with two distinct sexes.
Monoecious plants are usually perennial, which gives them a greater chance of reproduction.
Annual plants are usually dioecious (producing both male and female reproductive parts in the same flower, allowing them to self-pollinate if necessary), which improves their chance of reproduction in a single season.

The fact that cannabis is monoecious (hermphrodism doesn't change this, as male and female flowers are still separate structures in hermies) with a tendency towards intersexuality in difficult conditions is probably a result of its unusual status as a monecious annual