2 Plants in One Pot? Accidental.

[zildjianchik26]

So I got about 4 pots and planted about 4 or 5 seeds in each about 2 weeks ago. Bagseed...so IDK how healthy they actually are. Anyway, only one started sprouting about 2 or 3 days ago and its beautiful but I just noticed that in the same pot...another one started sprouting. Should I transfer the younger one to another pot?

None of the other 3 have started sprouting...so that's kind of a bummer. They were all from different bags.

BTW, its a rubbermaid indoor grow. Thanks.

zildjianchik26 Reviewed by zildjianchik26 on 03-05-2008. 2 Plants in One Pot? Accidental. So I got about 4 pots and planted about 4 or 5 seeds in each about 2 weeks ago. Bagseed...so IDK how healthy they actually are. Anyway, only one started sprouting about 2 or 3 days ago and its beautiful but I just noticed that in the same pot...another one started sprouting. Should I transfer the younger one to another pot? None of the other 3 have started sprouting...so that's kind of a bummer. They were all from different bags. BTW, its a rubbermaid indoor grow. Thanks. Rating: 5

[Rusty Trichome]

I'd get it in it's own pot. Can usually spoon it out (carefully) and deposit it in a pot of it's own. Piece of cake.

[zildjianchik26]

Thanks.

[grey1223]

Ditto.

[SunnySativa]

Guess it depends on the size of the pots really. Without that info id say transplant, but personally in my current grow im using 2 gallons pots and i have 2 plants in each, im not growin them to big but still the will both end up at least a foot and 1/2 when they are done