Quote Originally Posted by canniwhatsis
Well then enlighten us on your exact methods! :hippy:

Temps, Humidity, how moist do you keep the soil, what temp is it?


I can guarantee if it weren't for the plastic tray preventing the roots from interlocking in my tray I wold have problems with up potting stress.:stoned:

This sounds EXACTLY like the way I do it save the soil tray, and drawer humidity dome!
Well from I do know its always 78 degrees in there. The warmer rooting zone helps produce roots quicker, while the cooler canopy minimizes transpiration from the leaves I check daily, also moister, once I water it I wait about a week to water it. But if it stays moist then I don't water it. I maintaining a rather high humidity (75ā??85%) for the first three days is absolutely vital to the cuttingsā?? success. after that I move th tray over just a little to drop the humidity to a 70%-80%, if it fluctuates up or down 10% I'm SOL. My first clone process I bust out with 9 clones 1 I bounced back by raising the humidity. My water is phd down to 6.0-6.3, but I go with 6.3 to be safe. I only use CFLs so I have a 30 watt cfl on at all times. When they root I put them in clear Dixie cups and they're transplanted to the t5 cabinet.
Akumasensei85 Reviewed by Akumasensei85 on . my cloning box Well I made a cloning box just to see if it worked, to my amazement it did, I cloned 6 trainwreck and 4 lemon skunk. Now I cloning 5 green poisons, and 5 trainwrecks. I started by using a file drawer, then I took the smallest drawer and filled it with promix, after that I watered it down using super thrive. I used the big drawer as a dome. Soaked 10 rapid rooters in water and super thrive, got my cutting dipped in cloneX, put them in rapid rooters and wala. the pics I'm posting are my clones Rating: 5