How many grams estimate will I get out my clones? G Kush and Sour Diesel is what I have.. Thanks for the help I am just looking for estimates here. Crazygrowguy99 Active Member. Hmm 50 clones thats a little much for starting out seeing as you don't know the aging period of marijuana.
Outdoors is a different story which I am unsure about There many more variables involved in it than the number of plants you have and the strain. I suggest that you get used to doing some research you will have to do alot if you have to take care of that many plants and figure out what type of setup is best for you.
Things you should consider are the room dimensions, proximity to neighbors, available funds ect. One rule of thumb i always follow is take the amount you think the whole thing is going to cost and double it then expect to spend that much.
Believe me Ap0c0leS Active Member. If they are all the same strain what does the number of plants matter? Cuttings from a mature plant will take 7- 10 days to root, less in aero I dont agree, if you have the mature mother plant or plants, and the space and lighting to support 50 cuttings go for it.. By now you should be seeing some roots coming out of the peat pellets for some of the clones.
Now that the roots have begun to show, they need extreme humidity to encourage further growth. On the 8th day, add another 2 cups of water to the cloning tray. This time, infuse the water with a minimal amount of grow nutrients. Go ahead and remove the dome so that the clones can adjust to the normal environment. They should all have strong root growth, which means you can transplant them to their next home in a small grow tent or a large one.
In actuality, you could transplant any clones that show strong root growth prior to this day, if you wanted to. Now you are ready to grow those clones into adult plants that give you a huge harvest. If you need help with that, this article has everything you need to grow the perfect cannabis plant indoors. I need advice on cloning with aeroponic system with no dome?
Are the cuts at the top better? In my opinion you are wasting your time with aeroponic cloning. I agree, domed cloning is much more successful.
Only thing is most people suggest heating pads, but forget to place something between the clone dome and pad. Also, avoid watering them too much or at all because the environment or clone medium is susceptible to mould. Thanks for this artical it has helped me root my first lot of clones I stuck itday by day and yep!
This is amazing! Definitely informative. I have been growing mary indoor and outdoor for many years. I have made many clones. I put some of these techniques combined with current knowledge and my clones have been rooting faster than ever. Great article. Also Thanks for the valuable info. Thanks for instructions on Getting roots faster. Clipped some last week and buy day 6 there was roots.
Do you have a amounts with names for a gallon of water? I would greatly appreciate it. This is definitely the most informative article on clones.
Definitely the best technique. Experiment to see which setup works best for you. Whichever method you choose, make sure your new clones get plenty of light—preferably 18 hours—and humidity.
For more info on cloning setups, check out our Guide to cannabis cloning equipment. When selecting a mother plant to clone from, look for plants that are healthy, sturdy, and at least two months into the vegetative cycle.
This will allow nitrogen to work its way out of the leaves. When you take cuttings, an excess of nitrogen in the leaves and stems will trick your clones into attempting to grow vegetation instead of diverting energy to rooting. Check your clones daily to make sure they have enough water by checking the bottom of the tray or auto-cloner.
To increase humidity, you can spray water on the leaves with a spray bottle. Most clones will be ready to transplant into soil in days, but some root out quicker, and some longer. When getting ready to transplant, be sure to keep the environment sterile.
Transplant shock can occur, so be sure to use gloves when handling clones. Most of the time, these clones come from growers who focus solely on producing clones, but sometimes cuttings will come from a third-party source. When purchasing clones for your home garden, always ask your shop where they came from. Not all pests, diseases, pesticide residues, or genetic markers will be easy to spot with the naked eye, but give your clones a good look before introducing them to your garden.
Thin and narrow stems typically mean the clone was taken from a weak or less viable branch. These cuttings may be more prone to disease or death and their root systems may take longer to develop.
If the media level is above the cube, it may come into contact with the stem. This can cause fungal disease. The stem of the clone should be as vertical as possible. Sometimes this means that the rockwool cube will need to be planted crooked. We find that having a vertical stem leads to superior growing results. Be sure that the bottom and sides of the cube are in good contact with the media.
The rockwool cube should be planted so that just the very top of the cube is exposed. If the cube becomes exposed through watering, gently pack some soil back around it. After several weeks, the clone will be well-rooted, and this will not be an issue.
Finally, thoroughly water your clone. Thorough initial watering helps ensure there are no air pockets or dry spots in your media so that the cube comes into good contact with the water. Most clones are stored under 24 hours of artificial light in nurseries and dispensaries.
When a clone is moved from 24 hours of artificial light directly into intense sunlight, it can experience shock. You need to introduce your clones to sunlight after transplant in a gradual, slow manner.
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