stickydankherb
Well-Known Member
This may be a dumb question but do clones mature more quickly through the flowering stage then plants from seed? It seems that mine do. Please post your thoughts and experiences.
This is possibly the most controversial question since growers started cloning back in the later 70's ....lolThis may be a dumb question but do clones mature more quickly through the flowering stage then plants from seed? It seems that mine do. Please post your thoughts and experiences.
Does she own a fishing boat and do you have pics of the boat?I know this is an old post, clones or cuttings, do have a greater maturity, I have grown many clones and find that they take less time to flower and they are even better than the original mother. The problem most growers experience is time, meaning that they do not allow a plant to mature long enough. I have a mother plant that is three years old, I have several others ranging from 6 months to a year. Every cutting I have taken matures quickly, this removes veg. time drastically as well as at the very least, reducing flower time by a week. as far as mutation in cuttings or some genetic degradation, well, that comes from plant care and if there are to many deficiencies. Just make sure you keep the best cutting from a plant, you can also clone up to 4 weeks into flower, of course I would suggest if it is a cutting from a flowering plant that you use a rooting agent. I have been growing for awhile and have a lot of experience with cuttings from multiple kinds of plants, most of my knowledge comes from my experience or my girlfriends, she has been growing plants for over thirty years.
You may have suffered some form of head injury. I would suggest that you find a medical facility and seek out a Doctor immediately.Does she own a fishing boat and do you have pics of the boat?
You can root cuttings from plants further into bloom than that. The procedure is the same. It just requires time to reveg it.I know this is an old post, clones or cuttings, do have a greater maturity, I have grown many clones and find that they take less time to flower and they are even better than the original mother. The problem most growers experience is time, meaning that they do not allow a plant to mature long enough. I have a mother plant that is three years old, I have several others ranging from 6 months to a year. Every cutting I have taken matures quickly, this removes veg. time drastically as well as at the very least, reducing flower time by a week. as far as mutation in cuttings or some genetic degradation, well, that comes from plant care and if there are to many deficiencies. Just make sure you keep the best cutting from a plant, you can also clone up to 4 weeks into flower, of course I would suggest if it is a cutting from a flowering plant that you use a rooting agent. I have been growing for awhile and have a lot of experience with cuttings from multiple kinds of plants, most of my knowledge comes from my experience or my girlfriends, she has been growing plants for over thirty years.
Yes that is true, it is just much harder to do and success is not always guaranteed.You can root cuttings from plants further into bloom than that. The procedure is the same. It just requires time to reveg it.
It's how i do it. Only lost a few cuttings . Inever clone any other way ow. The yields are the heaviest. It just takes longer and NOT overwatering .Yes that is true, it is just much harder to do and success is not always guaranteed.
I use water, cloning is not hard, although, I use rooting powder, it is faster. Still, nothing beats a cup of water and patience. Seen your posts before, you say some very direct and sensible advice.It's how i do it. Only lost a few cuttings . Inever clone any other way ow. The yields are the heaviest. It just takes longer and NOT overwatering .