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  1.     
    #1
    Member

    Need a little help

    How's it going people?I got a few questions,and any help would be greatly appreciated.I put four Indica seedlings outdoors about a month ago.I found a nice spot deep in the woods,that I thought would get sufficiant sunlight.Boy was I wrong.When I put the plants out there,the trees were bare.now the trees are full of leaves,and they block out the sun.My plants get absolutly no light.They have stretched really bad,and look like males.There is a good 10 inches of space in between the internodes,but the tops are kinda bushy.Basically they are 3 foot of stem with a litlle bushiness on the top.Would it be possible to dig them up,and transplant them to a sunnier location?And if so,could I dig a deeper hole,and bury the 3 foot of bare stem?Or would the bare stem rot?The stems are about an inch and a half thick.If anyone has any light to shed on this subject.I would love it.Thanx,PEACE
    FireBrand77 Reviewed by FireBrand77 on . Need a little help How's it going people?I got a few questions,and any help would be greatly appreciated.I put four Indica seedlings outdoors about a month ago.I found a nice spot deep in the woods,that I thought would get sufficiant sunlight.Boy was I wrong.When I put the plants out there,the trees were bare.now the trees are full of leaves,and they block out the sun.My plants get absolutly no light.They have stretched really bad,and look like males.There is a good 10 inches of space in between the Rating: 5

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  3.     
    #2
    Senior Member

    Need a little help

    Totally. Go for it. Move it and bury the stem. The stem that you bury will turn into roots. I always bury a little of the stem. Even indoors.

  4.     
    #3
    Junior Member

    Need a little help

    Hey pal, next time you're looking for a good location think ahead: foliage will flourish and the sun will shine from a different angle by the summer. Now transplant ASAP, and don't bury the stem! If you do so, roots will be deep underground and cannot breathe, so the plant probably die before it can grow new roots from the buried stem. It's best to plant with the roots just slightly below ground level, this way the plant'll have oxygen in ample supply. Believe me, she will thank you with vigorous growth.

  5.     
    #4
    Member

    Need a little help

    Ok,cool,and thanx.I'll transplant as soon as possible.I won't bury the stem.Hopefully I won't mess em up real bad in the process.Wish me luck.I'll post a grow log as soon as I can borrow a friends digital camera.PEACE.

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