Thanks for the replies. psycho, in doing so, how long do you usually have to wait until you know if the cutting is viable or not? I guess that doesn't make sense since you say you have 100% success rate, what I am wondering is when do you know it is rooted, and ready to move into stronger lighting for veg? I'm assuming yellowing of leaves would allow you to know the plant is using nitrogen at this point, but in my experience of cloning, I haven't really ever constantly had leaves yellow on me after roots grew.
scagster Reviewed by scagster on . Curious about success rates of clones into soil Hello all, I was wondering who has had personal success in cutting clones, and putting them directly into soil to root. Traditionally, I've used RR's or aerocloning, but I'm musing over the idea of putting cuttings into dixie cups with a soilmix, since in my current method, I veg for a bit in dixies and transplant into a larger container for flowering. I'm just wondering if I can save any time by removing one of my processes. Basically what I am asking is: if you have tried this method Rating: 5