frostqueen
Active member
Did your plant physiology class study cannabis plants specifically? Because this information relates to herbaceous soft/fleshy cuttings, not stiffer fibrous-stemmed plants like cannabis. I've never done this 'submerge immediately in water!' thing, and I never lose any clones. How do you improve things above 100%?
I will usually take six at a time and often let them lay around on the work table for 5 minutes, and they still do just fine. I never cut at a 45 degree angle, either. Judging from these comments I'm not the only one here who just gets it done without all the unnecessary fuss.
Just saying. You are making assumptions about the value of this technique for cannabis and then presenting that as fact, which is one of the biggest problems in cannabis growing forums IMO. The single most important key to cloning success is having a healthy mother. Using silica to stiffen up the tissues can help with softer branched strains. That has a factual basis.
I will usually take six at a time and often let them lay around on the work table for 5 minutes, and they still do just fine. I never cut at a 45 degree angle, either. Judging from these comments I'm not the only one here who just gets it done without all the unnecessary fuss.
Just saying. You are making assumptions about the value of this technique for cannabis and then presenting that as fact, which is one of the biggest problems in cannabis growing forums IMO. The single most important key to cloning success is having a healthy mother. Using silica to stiffen up the tissues can help with softer branched strains. That has a factual basis.
