Napata
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using larger pots you will water less often which means less oxygen for the roots and roots will not stretch for water when your soil dries out more frequently more oxygen is available to the roots making them prune the result will be much more root growth as roots seek water now if you're a serious gardener I would recommend you add some mycorrhizae when transplanting the fungi will attach to the root, colonize and bring water to roots also adding sugars like molasses (less is more) to water will feed fungi and other beneficial microbes keeping them happy and multiplying as well
You would sprinkle the mycorrhizae directly onto the rootball when transplanting.I'm using FFSoil do you suggest adding the mycorrhizae to the seedling mix or to the transport pot?
I was under the impression that you put your seedlings into smaller containers b4 transplanting into final pots. I knew this to be null and void with Auto's, seeing that it can stress the plant. Would that be true with all types of cannabis plants? Btw it does seem easier to control the water and light adjustment with smaller containers.
I was under the impression that you put your seedlings into smaller containers b4 transplanting into final pots. I knew this to be null and void with Auto's, seeing that it can stress the plant. Would that be true with all types of cannabis plants? Btw it does seem easier to control the water and light adjustment with smaller containers.
I agree with everything said except I never water before I always let them dry out, before I replant they pop away from the pots better for me.I find this statement regarding "do not transplant auto's" to not be so true.. for the past year and a half I've been growing auto flowering and have always transplanted them.. I start in 1gal pots or large solo cups until the plant shows sex.. as soon as I know it's a female worth keeping, they go into 3gl felt pots to flower out and within 2wks of transplant they have blown up massively.. I tried starting one on a 3gal pot that was fem'd and did not like the lack of watering control.
I do recommend transplanting one time if possible.. also, if you plan out the day your gonna do the up potting, water the night before so the soil is easier to deal with the next day.. I just find it stays together better..
Here is an auto I have going right now that was transplanted after 3wks in a 1gal pot to a 3gl pot.
TRANS SIBERIAN AUTO by Auto Seeds
View attachment 613757 View attachment 613758
Many say no transplanting, topping, clonning, ect - but one can do what ever - but some methods of growing may not give you the yields you wantI find this statement regarding "do not transplant auto's" to not be so true.. for the past year and a half I've been growing auto flowering and have always transplanted them.. I start in 1gal pots or large solo cups until the plant shows sex.. as soon as I know it's a female worth keeping, they go into 3gl felt pots to flower out and within 2wks of transplant they have blown up massively.. I tried starting one on a 3gal pot that was fem'd and did not like the lack of watering control.
I do recommend transplanting one time if possible.. also, if you plan out the day your gonna do the up potting, water the night before so the soil is easier to deal with the next day.. I just find it stays together better..
Here is an auto I have going right now that was transplanted after 3wks in a 1gal pot to a 3gl pot.
TRANS SIBERIAN AUTO by Auto Seeds
View attachment 613757 View attachment 613758
Many say no transplanting, topping, clonning, ect - but one can do what ever - but some methods of growing may not give you the yields you want
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