- Thread starter
- #181
Hey everyone. Sorry for falling off the face of the planet...
Had a bit of a nasty fall. I'm ok...just older and harder to recover than my younger days. Blessings to you all that have been chatting it up here.
Had a bit of a nasty fall. I'm ok...just older and harder to recover than my younger days. Blessings to you all that have been chatting it up here.
Yeah, I get what you're saying.The less stress to an auto
1.5 cf of soil (roughly)How many gallons is the tub?
I agree. It damages them for sure. No doubt about it. That's the point. To get ramifications which ultimately does the same as topping a plant. Whether it will hinder vigor and results at this early of its stage is what has my curiosity going every which way. I have been lifting them out of the soil twice everyday. I'll have to get some pics but they have indeed produced many ramifications.I don't think there's any question that damaging roots is always a bad thing.
RIGHT?!? I still thought it was frowned upon to uppot until recently.Then I came to 420 and I see everyone starting autos in smaller pots and transplanting.
BTW, pineapple is fine on pizza as long as it is cut small enough
Ignore her!!! I saw your sad face on the LKA post '82. Don't deny it!Iewww
CONVERTED!!! Thank you for being a part of our religious community '82. You are accepted now with open arms. Before...not so much.OK ok...maybe on a GRILLED CHICKEN PIZZA W BBBQ SAUCE AND RED ONIONS AND CHEDDAR AND CILANTRO for some bite...Maybe then you would see tiny little bit sized pieces of pineapple on my pizza...maybe
I agree. Photos and tomatoes have a different growth pattern. I definitely have to consider these factors. I am seeing extensive ramifications in the past couple days. I have lifted them off the soil surface twice a day and they are loaded with many more roots. They seem to be ready to be transplanted. I'm not sure that I'm ready for it...still hurting pretty bad.My thought is that it's fine for photos (or tomatoes), when you have all the time in the world for the plant to recover, but with autos you're on a race against the flowering clock.
Yeah...I get that Shed. I may not be necessary but it is a horticultural practice in many other plant propogating that encourages root development and concentrates hormones to the root zone. Again...with autos that is supposed to be different because of their growth hormones and time clock. Understood. Hmmm...Why risk it when it's entirely unnecessary?
I almost always do some sort of root "tickling" with just about any plant I'm transplanting.Even if I don't need to cut I will still "tickle" the bottom of the roots to just loosen them super carefully.
Not at all Moony. I love these discussions. I'm a dodo and sometimes get hair brained ideas. Sometimes I think my logic is good. Other times, not so much. I am being a bit stubborn with this because of seeing these practices succeed with other plants. The autos aspect could definitely be a factor. I'm with you on the separate containers thing. I want to go that route. After my latest accident, I may just take the easy route and just get them all in the single container. Otherwise I'll have to carry a couple containers full of soil into the garage. Not sure I'm up for that right now. But they need to get transplanted I think.I'm sorry if it seems like I'm going on at you baked I promise I'm not I'm just explaining myself to renaissance.