Well, what kind of success rate do you have? How long do they take to root? Are the clones as vigorous as normal clones? If so and you have a good success rate then I guess I don't see anything wrong with it... but I can't afford to lose many clones or have young plants get off to a slow start.
Thanks again.
...your success rates will be about the same as your cloning experience will dictate, in other words, if you have had success cloning in the past then you can expect cuts taken from plants in flower for 2 weeks or less to perform just as any other cuts, they root just as easy and just as successfully at this stage, where you run into problems in taking cuts further into flower but i've had success rooting cuts taken from plants that were just over 4 weeks in, limited success with about a 50% failure rate but success none the less and if you are trying to preserve a part of your gene pool, 50% is better than nothing.
...i wouldn't advocate you try this if i wasn't absolutely certain it could be done, and that because i've done it myself.
...re-vegging is no big whoop either if you have the space, it's actually pretty cool seeing them come back to life, ...here's a couple shots of one i've already harvested twice and it was already showing new growth just 2 weeks after it was harvested for the second time, i can't wait to see how she does the third time through, lol.
...here's a couple back before her second flowering cycle.
...and here she is after being harvested on Jan 23rd, note the stump is the same.
...and here you can see new growth already.
...it's important for you to understand that you have to become the expert grower in your world and your best teacher will always be experience, trial and error after a decent amount of research will almost always yield good results.
peace, bozo
