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  1.     
    #1
    Junior Member

    Now What????

    Ok, so my boyfriend has a buncha plants... and they aren't mature enough to sex now... but we transplanted one of his from outside, close by my house to be "my plant." He said if it don't make it, or if it's male he would lemme have one of his females... But I'm not worried about that at the moment b/c he's bound to def. have some females due to him having so many plants... anyway, regardless of sex I'm going to see if I can actually grow the herb... haha... transplanting is bad on any plant I know!!

    It rained today and it's supposed to be sunny for a while... is there any other pointers as far as how often to water or anything yall can help me with? I've been looking at the FAQs and am sorta gettin some ideas... but any help would be appreciated
    girl gone wild Reviewed by girl gone wild on . Now What???? Ok, so my boyfriend has a buncha plants... and they aren't mature enough to sex now... but we transplanted one of his from outside, close by my house to be "my plant." He said if it don't make it, or if it's male he would lemme have one of his females... But I'm not worried about that at the moment b/c he's bound to def. have some females due to him having so many plants... anyway, regardless of sex I'm going to see if I can actually grow the herb... haha... transplanting is bad on any plant I Rating: 5

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  3.     
    #2
    Junior Member

    Now What????

    If the plant was originally an indoor plant, you may have to train it. Start out by moderating the amount of sunlight.... give it partial shade after the transplant. Gradually introduce it to more sunlight. Also, make a few cuts to the showing roots to promote healthy root production. Moisten the hole previous to transplanting. Put some organic fertilizer in the hole to insure healthy growth. Worm castings are great for this. Too much stress can cause a plant to turn hermie or possibly male, so be careful. Always keep the soil moist. Water it when the top layer feels dry. Good luck!

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