I don't know why this poor slob is being ignored but I'll give it a shot to help.

It just looks so dry. The soil is dry and the clone looks more dead than dieing. Why?
- Did the clone fully develop roots in a humidity clone dome?
- Was the clone kept moist/damp after planting in soil? There is a few days to a week after transplanting into the soil where you still can't let it dry out.
- How old was the clone after cutting? At least two weeks or more I hope.
- Did you "test" the clones by leaving the dome open for short periods working up to full time open air? If they wilt, mist and put the lid back on. Test again in a day or so. This helps get them going to rely on the roots.

I'm guessing with that big lamp and circulation fan(s) she just dried out.

This is all IMHO so if it's wrong, hey, it's better than NO answer at all!
Cheers, Doc Oc.
Ocotillo Reviewed by Ocotillo on . 2 out of 12 Clones are wilting and dying. What is your experience level? (first timer Your Equipment: .1) Type and wattage of lights. 400mh .2) Distance from tops? about 2 1/2 feet .3) Reflector type? batwing .4) Is there a consistent fresh air supply? well a door is open .5) Do you have an exhaust fan and a circulation fan? circ. .6) What are the bulb wattages, kelvin ratings, and schedule? 400 6000k 18/6 Rating: 5