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Dying cuttings

GrowingSA
GrowingSAstarted grow question a year ago
What are the common causes of cuttings dying
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Week 16
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GrowingGrannie
GrowingGrannieanswered grow question a year ago
Really? How about inadequate water, too much water (even worse), bad pH, using non-sterilized utensils to make the cutting, not using rooting powder/gel, stressing it out with too much light at the beginning, overfeeding it... I could go on - but why are you asking this now? It seems you're a fairly good grower by the looks of your diary ... are you wanting to give a certain desperate someone a point in his failing effort to take first prize in a contest or what? You did that with your OTHER stupid question about the best time to plant autoflowers 3 weeks ago... A lot of us will be watching to see what answer you choose....
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Hashy
Hashyanswered grow question a year ago
Also forgot to mention, there are some cloning gells that are supposed to work really well. It's all about getting them roots going.
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GrowingTranny
GrowingTrannyanswered grow question a year ago
High, the most common cause for cuttings to die is that their root did not develop as strong like a plant that start from seed. You have to keep humidity high, soil moist and nutrients not too strong!
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Chucky324
Chucky324answered grow question a year ago
Hello. I think the main reason the clones fail is Pythium Root Rot Fungus. It's common in most fresh water around the world. It's in the municipal drinking water. Chlorine doesn't kill it. So I suggest you use filtered, boiled or distilled water to make your clones with. I made 21 clones about 3 weeks ago and 2 died. Soak your medium with seaweed, 10 ml/G to help stress recovery and water uptake. Use as foliar spray on the little clones. Leaving too many leaves on the stock so the little cutting is struggling to transpire (breath). These are the main reasons , in my opinion, why clones fail. Chuck. I'd complain if I got a rude answer, like the one below.
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m0use
m0useanswered grow question a year ago
there's a lot that can cause a clone to die. Environmentals are huge when dealing with clones, EC, PH, Temp, Lighting, RH, watering, mediums, and other contaminates that work their way into the mix be it virus/bacteria or chemical. Best thing you can do it try and try again till you find what works best for you. I tried cloning some of my plants before and I just put them in a glass of water till I saw some roots, changed water every few days and it took a while but once I transplanted them I only lost 2 out of the 10-15 I was testing. I gave them lots of beneficial microbes as well when planting them from the water jar to the nursery pots. When I transplanted them all outdoors in different spots they all disappeared in a week. No biggie, it was just a test to see if I can even clone stuff out. So that's my experience with it all. FYI: We will not be notified of any reply or tag [@] in the questions part of the website, if you need to reach out with other information use your DM "direct mailbox" in the bottom right hand corner of the page. it looks like a little paper airplane icon. Best Of Luck!
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Hashy
Hashyanswered grow question a year ago
Not all clones make it. My rate was 50/50. So if I did double the amount I wanted and may get the figure. I found once they had a good amount of roots they soon take off.
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