What's new
By:
GrowWeedEasy.com
You're browsing as a guest. Sign up to join the conversation, share your grows, and get help from thousands of fellow growers — it's free and takes less than a minute.

What next

T

tunacan

New member
Beginner with a question,
this is 10 days since planting.
what Do I look for next?
does it keep growing up and out?
I know it will grow, but I need a couple of
pointers.
 
[No message]
 

Attachments

  • photo180682.jpg
    photo180682.jpg
    3 MB · Views: 2
1 More light
2 Plant it deeper all the way up to those round baby leaflets
3 Bigger pot
4 much more info like whats in the pot, indoor/outdoor, water/feed schedule, soil/hydro, light, RH, PH, genetics and so on
5 and the most important, follow the links in the green bar at the top of this and every page read read read, then do it again and again.
Welcome to GWE
 
hey rwise, reading your advice to tuna you say to bury it up to the baby leaves, is that because it's so skinny looking? and if so, is that because the light isn't strong enough?
 
I have a question.
That's a rock wool cube or something similar? Does that make a difference when replanting lower? Am I asking that right?
What Rwise said. Every part of the main trunk that is under soil/coco will grow more roots. A not better alternative to replanting is laying the plant down and covering it with medium. I've had half buried trunks that were half covered in roots.
 
I've done the on the side thing, it works I also use it on my maters!
Even the branches will root, without that there would be no clones.
 
What is the propagation/cloning technique where a plant is laid down? Is it air layering?
Air layer on a stem, but can it be done in the soil?
 
There is a method of air layering that will clone roots in separate pots while still being attached to the mother plant.
 
yeah i'm afraid to pull them out, i might have to wrap something around my solo cups to make them taller so i can add more dirt
 
yeah i struggle with light, all i have is a window. i, gonna hafta' ask my neighbor to bring 'em out if it ever stops raining
 
Here's a thing about house windows. If you have modernish windows, your plants will not do so well because modernish windows are designed to let light in but cut down on UV and the other light bits plants like. The more modern the window, the more light bits get blocked.
You would have better luck with simple CFL or t5 lights. Fluorescents, basically.
 
i got an old 1958 south facing picture window that in the winter you can feel the cold when you walk by. gonna pay the neighbor kid to trim the bush outside for more light
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top