No. In low light no color at all can be seen, since rods don't detect color, and cones won't work at all.
Try it yourself. In the lowest light at which you can see anything, you will see no color.
Here's a way to test the secondary blind spot:
On a clear night, go out and find the faintest star you can locate, and then look directly at it. When you do, it will disappear, because you are completely blind at that light level in the center of the eye. If you look slightly to one side, you will find that the star can then be seen.