Quote Originally Posted by headshake
i would say average to root is around two weeks. it is strain and environment dependant though. some strains don't clone well at all.

there is no need for the bio bloom. the plant has to start producing undifferentiated cells first, that eventually turn into roots. think of undifferentiated cells as stem cells, they have the abilitiy to turn into many types of cells, roots being one type. once rooted you can use the bio bloom at 1/2 strenght as both phosphorus and potassium help in root development. once you transplant stop the bio bloom and go with the bio grow.


-shake
Forgot something lol ... Will it hurt my clones if i pull them out of their medium for a quick second to take a look to see if they have rooted ??
kmac9119 Reviewed by kmac9119 on . Anyone Use Soil for Cloneing ?? If so i have a few questions : Im currently using just soil for my clones , no rockwool or peat pucks . Ive put them in 3oz Cups , with organic soil. Using a diluted bloom formula to help root growth . Now my question is , how can i tell if the roots are infact growing ?? With rookwool and peat pucks you can just pick them up and look underneath to see. Seeing how im using cups , with soil ... I cannot look through the bottom. Anyone know how i would go about checking to see if my clones are rooting?? Looking for a way to do Rating: 5