Another thought is... perhaps your plant isn't quite ready for a transplant yet. Transplanting can be done at any time but it definitely goes over more smoothly when your roots have thoroughly filled the pot. Its the mess of tangled roots that holds your soil clump together. Also if you do lose some of the soil during transplanting I don't think its a huge issue, perhaps a little added shock and some real minor time that your plant will be slowed down, at least in my experience. Over time it'll get easier and easier to identify when your plants need to be transplanted and when they don't. One thing you don't want to have happen, and this is more likely to happen when your soil is saturated with water, is that a clump of your soil will fall off, and take a large chunk of the healthy roots with it because it weighs so much, and I'm speaking with experience on that...

Anyways, keep up on what Weezard said he knows what hes doing, just don't be too concerned about soil falling out if its not damaging or messing with your roots much, you'll be fine. Cannabis is a very resiliant plant, and a days worth of stalled growth from transplant shock is a small price to pay for doing the right thing, and it only gets easier with practice so have at it! Good luck and keep askin questions my friend.
Minnesnowta Reviewed by Minnesnowta on . Transplanting from ceramic pot? I need to transplant from my ceramic pot, but I can't seem to do it without all the soil falling out! I heard that you're supposed to wet the soil a bit before you transplant (which I did) but there seems to be dry soil pockets that just come crumbling out. Walmart didn't have any plastic pots (surprisingly) and so I had to go with ceramic. GOD it's making me so frustrated. And it's not like there's anything I can do to ease my frustration for at least 2 months...and now it might be longer Rating: 5