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FAQ’s

Frequently Asked Questions

Most Frequently asked questions

When transferring the clone to soil do I remove the clone from the rock wool cube?

When transferring clones to soil, it is important to handle them with care. Do not removing the clone from the rock wool cube and make sure not to compact the soil too much. If you plan on transferring outside, remember to acclimate the plant to its new environment by placing it in a semi-shaded area before exposing it to direct sunlight. Taking the necessary precautions during the transfer process will help ensure your clones thrive in their new home.

It is not recommended. Instead, slowly transition the clone to natural sunlight and temperatures by placing the clone outside during the day and bringing the clone inside at night. It is recommended to keep your new clone under supplemental light for a minimum of 18 hours to avoid triggering the flower response. This can be as simple as a 12-watt bulb overhead at night.

After the clone has been acclimated over several days / weeks to natural light and temperature, you can transition the clone to direct sunlight. The transition process should be over a minimum of 2 weeks in a semi-shaded area.

Our clones are exposed and acclimated to a 24-hour light cycle. If you wish to keep the clone in its vegetative state, keep the clone under a minimum of 18 hours of light. You can safely taper the light exposure from 24 to 18 over a few days. Less than 18 hours of light can/will trigger the flowering response.

Only light watering after transplant into soil. Give low nitrogen nutrient solution at 50 percent strength after roots push through – approximately 3-5 days. 

It is the time it takes for a plant to finish flowering after the first sight of pistols.

For Flower: 12 hours light/ 12 hours of dark.

For Veg:  18 hours light/ 6 hours of dark.

Under-watered plants: typically grow slowly and kill off lower growth 
Over-watered plants: tend to have brown roots and downturned leaves 

Mites and powdery mildew are common issues when growing. Mites will show dots on the tops of the leaves that are not patterned where the mite has eaten and hollowed out some of the leaves. PM leaves a white powder-like substance on top of the leaves. Fungus gnats when watering will fly out of the soil.

Cut out the node wherever you want to stunt growth in order to create more branches. There are many methods for optimal growth.

Pros: Clones are taken from proven mother’s and should all be genetically the same and are all female genetics
Cons: No taproot

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