More Clone Help! Need Experience!

[jamesmessenger1]

Hey guys!

Back at it again lol.

I finally got some clones I've wanted for a while now, and they arrived looking less than ideal.

I know clones looking kinda bad after shipping is normal, but wanted your two cents because I've never had this issue.

Thanks guys!

 

[Afterburner]

Your problem is turgor pressure. The cutting has no roots.

 

[Galgrows]

Do you see any roots? Treat them as you would the first clones you made and if they have roots bury them in some soil now give them soft lighting till they perk up.

 

[Afterburner]

Do you see any roots? Treat them as you would the first clones you made and if they have roots bury them in some soil now give them soft lighting till they perk up.

No turgor pressure, they are flacid and wilting. Roots or no roots they are losing water from the stomata and its not getting replaced. How many days do you guess before the leaves get crispy? I guess 2. I see one dying already. Leaves are cupping, trying to curl up to try and stop losing water.

 

[Afterburner]

 

[jamesmessenger1]

They're already rooted man. And you can't "see one dying already" lol. They're just stressed, and I was unsure what exactly they needed as far as environment goes. That being said...I've had plants that had every leaf eaten off, and still grow fine...so idk what you mean by seeing one dying already at all lol.

 

[jamesmessenger1]

I put them into a tent with too low of rh, and they started curling up...I know this now...but dang lol. Spewing stuff out with a condescending tone doesn't help anyone brother

 

[jamesmessenger1]

And that's a pretty huge assumption that they're actively headed towards death from lack of water based off of some photos lol

 

[Afterburner]

I put them into a tent with too low of rh, and they started curling up...I know this now.

Yep. You 'know now' why they were going crispy, wilting, and slowly dying.

Plants need water to live and to have enough turgor pressure to stand erect. Without enough water they wilt and die. (Wilting corresponds to the root hair death as well)

And that's a pretty huge assumption that they're actively headed towards death from lack of water based off of some photos lol

Its not an assumption.

It's a fact based on an observation. We can see that clearly in the photos.