By continuing to use the website or clicking Accept you consent to our cookies and personal data policy and confirm that you are at least 18 year old. For details please see Privacy Policy and Terms
I was surprised to see roots on day 8 since I put the cuttings in plugs, I managed to get 7 of 7 cuttings to root, I had similar results on the previous group in progress at Day 43, This year I managed to get 6 groups of clones since April 2018 or 8 growing sessions since Jan 2018
When is a cloned plant from cuttings considered a plant, the day of cutting/trimming, or the first sighting of roots in plugs, or in my case, from the transplant date, approximately 10-13 days (good roots) to get to the first transplant stage to 4" pots with soil?
Hi @Pauwela! I consider clones as plants once they have developed a strong root system and have been transplanted into a container with fresh medium. 👋
This is my 10th grow group since August last year and my 6th round of clones (27 plants) since April, transplanted this group to 3gal grow bags from 4" pots, lots of roots looking good from 14" to 16.5" tall Day 15,
11/3 This week the girls seem to be growing more than an inch per day with more branches then previous grows, these girls are 21" to 24.5" tall on Day 22. I did mix in some aged dried horse manure I use in my vegetable garden into my soil mix when I transplanted last week from 4" pots to 3gal grow bags, This grow is slightly different, its got more of everything, I wonder what would happen if I used the worm castings I have in my garden compose buckets in my next grow. I usually get cuttings for clones at the next trimming & transplant coming up in the next 7-days from now to 7 gals grow bags where it will finish off to harvest
11/10 Day 29 Transplant from 3gal grow bags to 7gal grow bags, 11/11 Sun Day 30 Trimmed lower branches & solar leaves, Topped 4 plants & Fimmed 2 plants, LST bending branches outwards to get more new growth
How late in the flowering stage can you use/spray Neem Oil for bugs, whiteflies, mites, etc.,?
I use Monterey BT to help control Budworms which does work
Hey there @Pauwela Neem oil is known for its organic ability to target only the bad pests like spider mites, white flies, fungus gnats, and nematodes all while ignoring the ones you need like ladybugs, and butterflies. Typically its hard to misuse but there are two main things to consider before using. Anytime you spray things on to flowering buds you are risking BudRoot from all the moisture. If you have determined this to not be a problem due to low humidity levels then the last thing I would look at is the Harvest Window. You don't want to use neem oil in the last 3 weeks before harvest because remaining oil can mess up the buds flavor. If you plan for these two things then you are good to go. Personally It looks like you are about to harvest soon, so if want a way to clean the buds from things then the 'bud washing' technique is probably better for your situation. 😎 Hope to have given some insight. Be sure to update us!
Pauwela
