Bring my outdoor in for 12 hrs??

[SkyGrly]

Pot size- one gallon per foot of plant height. Sounds like yours is a 3 gallon. You may need to transplant about halfway through flower

How would I transplant w/out causing shock? ... Is it ok if I just leave it in the one it is in?

SkyGrly Reviewed by SkyGrly on 07-24-2008. Bring my outdoor in for 12 hrs?? k latest advice I got was <<yes if you are growing outdoor start the 12/12 cycle started mine 6 days ago and she as started to flower perfectly i put her out at 7a.m and back in shed in darkness at 7p.m and just continue this till fully flowered and yes you should use just h2o from now on so you dont ppollute the taste and smell of your buds because the plant now needs to become fully organic hope this info helps>> Am I supposed to do the same? Thx, Sky Rating: 5

[gianca]

skygrly, the easiest way to transplant without shock, is to simply cut out the bottom of the current pot, and place the entire plant with the old pot into the new, bigger pot. but i would personally suggest completely removing the old pot. just be gentle, and the plant should pull through the transplant in no time.
:rastasmoke::weedpoke::rastasmoke::weedpoke:

[SkyGrly]

skygrly, the easiest way to transplant without shock, is to simply cut out the bottom of the current pot, and place the entire plant with the old pot into the new, bigger pot. but i would personally suggest completely removing the old pot. just be gentle, and the plant should pull through the transplant in no time.
:rastasmoke::weedpoke::rastasmoke::weedpoke:

thanks gianca.. this one i think i'll leave alone.. it's doin really well.. Next season-bigger pots.

[gianca]

nice. got any new pics for an update? i saw your other thread, but i think it was from a while ago.

[brussels]

I really don't think at this stage in your plants life, it will experience shock. If you'll let the pot dry out: hold the base of the stalk firmly, and gently pull it out of it's current pot, and move it to it's new home in a 5 gal pot, all should go well.
Water it in the new pot and medium with a weak fertilizer solution, making sure you have no air pockets, and your final yield will be much improved.

In the photo below, as an experiment, I washed all of the soil from the root system, and re-potted the plant in coco. By adding the dry coco in as natural layers with the roots as I could, it was very happy in it's new home, and never skipped a beat. I simply flooded the coco with quarter strength botanicare organic solution, and hand watered twice daily until harvest.

If you'd like a more gratifying yield, I don't think you have anything to fear from re-potting...
B