Need help is my plant going to die

[Delvo420]

Help new to growing an I tried to do my first transplant and the roots that was outside the pea pod broke off is my plant going to die

 

[Imzzaudae]

A tap root like this? If so it's likely it will not survive. I'd start another seed.

 

[Bilber]

Help new to growing an I tried to do my first transplant and the roots that was outside the pea pod broke off is my plant going to die

A picture helps.

 

[Delvo420]

This is the picture

 

[Delvo420]

A picture helps.

 

[Delvo420]

These are the roots that came off

 

[Madbud]

Should have left the peat pod on but it should be ok.

 

[Delvo420]

Thank you

 

[K.KrazyMyc]

Lol, no your plant won't die, at this age it should have more than the initial taproot..so you're OK...see if you can get an aloe vera leaf..use the gel inside blended with water. it has amino acids , salicylic acid, vitamins..etc... but for roots especially it has alot of auxins and saponins... alot of growers use the gel to replace synthetic gels like clonex,etc..

pictures from herbies website

 

[Bilber]

These are the roots that came off

I've done worse.....

photoperiod plants will take a beating......literally.......but at a cost.......recovery takes time......time heals most wounds........

autoperiod plants on the other hand.......if you look at them funny, they will end up with a deficiency......

Not really....but photos are so much more forgiving than autos......

The plant looks good overall....keep us updated.......

 

[Delvo420]

Thank everyone for the support an the help I’m doing the best I can for the baby lol but this picture was taking this morning but I would also like to know if it’s a girl or a boy

 

[osowhom]

you will know the sex in 5 weeks time

 

[cobblestoner]

Keep a lookout for white hairs or tiny pollen sacks
White hairs (pistils) = female. Pollen sacks = male

Here's my plant who is a female

 

[RootsRuler]

Autos should not be transplanted. They do not respond well to transplanting. You should be ok but the next time you transplant wait until the soil is dry. The soil will shrink and separate from your pot. All you have to do is slide it out and place plant in the hole.

The correct technique for transplanting is to take the home pot and fill it with soil up to the point where you stick the pot the plant is in on top of the soil to make sure that the soil line is where you're going to want it for the home pot. Once you're satisfied with the height back fill around the pot the plant is in until you've filled the pot to the same soil line as the one the plant is in. Press the soil around it down firmly but not too much. You want to remove any air pockets. Once that's done remove the pot the plant is in from the home pot, tip it on its side and slide the plant and soil out being careful to not disturb the soil so that it doesn't crumble apart in your hand. Carefully place the plant and soil in the hole where the pot was. Once it's in the hole press the soil firmly around the transplant to make sure there are no air pockets and water her in.

I like to use Hormex when I water in my transplants to lessen the shock.