Flexnerb
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Nice and filled in with "food" the white fibrous stuff inside, like normalHey flex I’ve grown lots of old strains and they are always much harder to root then new strains. I swear taking cuts off seedlings is such a piece of cake thrb the old strains take forever and lose some on the way.
Are you seeing hollow stems on your cuts?
Patience.Im needing help cloning a plant that im being told is from 1996!
After 2 weeks they dont look like they are even nubbing at all. Some have a few nubs but nothing like you'd expect.....my new journey begins!
Need advices guys, thanks
Wow , I've seen people holding cuts but you won't even share the nameIts cut from europe.
from back in the day.
you dont hear much about it these days.
It stays low key only those who have it know its name.
Thats my secret! Sorry mate!
Its cut from europe.
from back in the day.
you dont hear much about it these days.
It stays low key only those who have it know its name.
Thats my secret! Sorry mate!
If you want a cut dm for price!Wow , I've seen people holding cuts but you won't even share the name
That's a first !
Old plants hit a state called senescence in which they become dramatically less active. This is mostly a DNA methylation driven effect so it is transient and the plant will kick back into a more normal state in areas of new growth. So more than normal, it is critical to take cuttings from recent growth but beyond that, rooting out on stripped branches may be the way to go. Happy to elaborate on the technique if you aren't familiar.Im needing help cloning a plant that im being told is from 1996!
After 2 weeks they dont look like they are even nubbing at all. Some have a few nubs but nothing like you'd expect.....my new journey begins!
Need advices guys, thanks
Yessir more than ever am i interested in the info you have.Old plants hit a state called senescence in which they become dramatically less active. This is mostly a DNA methylation driven effect so it is transient and the plant will kick back into a more normal state in areas of new growth. So more than normal, it is critical to take cuttings from recent growth but beyond that, rooting out on stripped branches may be the way to go. Happy to elaborate on the technique if you aren't familiar.
-Eskander
The technique is called air layering and there are a pile of approaches to it. It doesn't get used for pot very often because it isn't particularly hard to clone and this approach requires a lot more work. Pretty common approach to cloning fruit trees though.Yessir more than ever am i interested in the info you have.
Lets here it....ill beon and off throughout the day so it might take time to respond.
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