Week 3 flower too late to take clones?

kermit2692

Well-Known Member
Ok first your clones look all wilty because you need a humidity dome on them.

Also one person mentioned that you need to dunk the cutting in water right away to avoid an air bubble entering the stem lmao.. The truth to that is you should recut about a half inch off the end of the clone while it IS underwater after removing the clone from the plant. Just dunking it right away doesn't accomplish the same goal to the best of my knowledge
 

Budley Doright

Well-Known Member
Ok first your clones look all wilty because you need a humidity dome on them.

Also one person mentioned that you need to dunk the cutting in water right away to avoid an air bubble entering the stem lmao.. The truth to that is you should recut about a half inch off the end of the clone while it IS underwater after removing the clone from the plant. Just dunking it right away doesn't accomplish the same goal to the best of my knowledge
Yuppers lol, although lots here say and actually do not use a dome I get way better results, I used to cut all my stems under water but don't anymore and no difference in success rate. I've dumbed down my clone taking a lot and still see great results. Use scissors to cut them, use used res water to wet cubes, mist and leave for 6 days and their done and ready to plant :).
 

Xs121

Well-Known Member
I used to cut all my stems under water but don't anymore and no difference in success rate
Yeap, whats the point of cutting it under the water when you have it laying around in open air before putting it in water. If air bubbles got inside, it doesnt matter if you cut it underwater, your success rate is still the same.
 
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