ok my question is not to put them all in a 12/12 with my flowering plants my question is can i keep clones tinny in small 1 gallon pots for atleast 6 weeksBecause of light schedule differences for vegetation and flowering, photoperiodic plants can't both veg and flower at the same time in the same tent. You could do it with two tents, though. Many growers use separate tents for the two.
lst and topping is like the only ways, or flowering them earlyok my question is not to put them all in a 12/12 with my flowering plants my question is can i keep clones tinny in small 1 gallon pots for atleast 6 weeks
my thoughts too. would take some pretty intense training id imaginelst and topping is like the only ways, or flowering them early
No it took nothing I bent that tall cola and tie it to the potmy thoughts too. would take some pretty intense training id imagine
No it took nothing I bent that tall cola and tie it to the pot
Just keep the light low. A 38 watt CFL will keep them happy but not growing.whats up growers i have a question i have to limit my self to 2 plants in the house so if i clone how long will them clones stay small i cant have 4 plants flowering at 1 time meaning can i keep them tiny in a 1 gallon pots for 6 weeks without them getting tall
Well... If light schedule isn't a concern, then, yes, there are ways to control growth rate. I experimented with this a few years ago and concluded that it's basically a matter of carefully constraining growth factors. Those being light, VPD, nutrients, etc. That certainly could include pot size, as well, but I didn't give that much thought at the time. I used one-gallon plastic pots. They were photoperiodic plants. IIRC, they were Acapulco Gold.ok my question is not to put them all in a 12/12 with my flowering plants my question is can i keep clones tinny in small 1 gallon pots for atleast 6 weeks
thank you thats what i wanted to knowJust keep the light low. A 38 watt CFL will keep them happy but not growing.
E2A: keep it close to the plant to keep it from stretching
thank you as i continue to grow i will continue to learn tricksWell... If light schedule isn't a concern, then, yes, there are ways to control growth rate. I experimented with this a few years ago and concluded that it's basically a matter of carefully constraining growth factors. Those being light, VPD, nutrients, etc. That certainly could include pot size, as well, but I didn't give that much thought at the time. I used one-gallon plastic pots. They were photoperiodic plants. IIRC, they were Acapulco Gold.
I built a small scaffold around the plants that held a diffuser to keep the plant in the shade. (I never got around to trying different colors and opacity of diffusers, but thought about it.) Controlling the light probably was the main growth-limiting factor. I also adjusted the VPD to minimize transpiration and used low doses of vegetation nutrients. The plants didn't die and showed relatively little growth after two months. When I changed them to normal vegging conditions, they then grew normally and eventually yielded a typical crop.
I believe it was important to constrain all growth factors, not just one or two. That, I believe, kept the plant stable or balanced, in that, too much of one would have increased the plant's need for the others.
These two were cut from a Querkle June 6th and transplanted into this Earthbox on July 8th. I have had them under 60 watts since.thank you thats what i wanted to know
You can always just keep them in the solo cup or a pot them into a 1 gallon and run them all the way through in that that definitely keeps him small toolst and topping is like the only ways, or flowering them early
Its all relative to what and how you feedall the clones I've ever had usually were small and didn't take much space
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