3 gallon transplant than flip? Or wait
- Thread starter jtrizzy
- Start date
purpaterp
Well-Known Member
As long as they are the size you want to start flower you should be good to flip.
diggs99
Well-Known Member
Yes, i would let them have a day or 2 or 3 to get acclimated to the new pot and make sure they are over any transplant shock they may have , before flipping
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
Flip right away.
It really doesn't make any difference.
diggs99
Well-Known Member
is this coco specific? or just in general?
still new to all of this, but was always under the impression that plants should be given time after transplant to get over any shock they may be feeling from the uppotting
what do i know lol
Kokosgrow
Member
also think flip
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
If your gentle (treat the plant like it's the 1st breast you ever touched
), the plant will not be shocked.The plant won't react to the light change for around a week.
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
If your gentle (treat the plant like it's the 1st breast you ever touched
The plant won't react to the light change for around a week.
Same boat. Doesn't change to flower right away.
Nice analogy by the way lol.
jtrizzy
Well-Known Member
So the plants were super root bound in a 1.5 gallon ( I was watering daily at this point). Roots looked marvelous. I defoilated pretty heavy and put the net down to its final destination. Going to give it a few days to bounce back after removing a lot of tops and leaves below the canopy and what not. Aiming for 1 top per scrog hole and I had about 18 that didn’t make the cut. However some tops already have 2 or 3 growing out of it as well. Should be a very interesting 2 months. They look hacked right now lol but should be happy again tomorrow or the next. I really let them get out of control in veg. I am used to dead plants in soil so this healthy stuff is new to me lol. If all goes well I’ll have 48 tops with colas, here’s to hoping. Thanks for the advice all.
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growingforfun
Well-Known Member
I dont generally stress about it too much as long as they are the size I want them to be. I just took plants in 2 at containers and put them in 5 gallon containers and put them in flower instantly. Pretty confident it wont make a differance.
Bluntroll86
Well-Known Member
I find if I keep my coco the same temp as the coco with the plants they dont stall at all
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
Doesn't it all turn the same temp when you water after transplant?
Bluntroll86
Well-Known Member
Good point never thought of that lol
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
Lol, I JUST (15 mins ago) transplanted into coco and I was like shit... My coco was cold because it's by a window. Then I remembered I watered til runoff lol.
Bluntroll86
Well-Known Member
Hahaha
Perfect learn something new everyday cheers man one last thing to worry about now haha
Chip Green
Well-Known Member
Transplant shock.... another grow room "boogie man" that works it's way into the psychie of newer growers without much merit.
I can't recall ever actually witnessing any plant suffer any sort of stress from being transplanted, and I've had some situations, that felt like disasters at the time. Especially during solo cup Coco seedling moves ...
Transplant shock....
Poppycock I say.
I can't recall ever actually witnessing any plant suffer any sort of stress from being transplanted, and I've had some situations, that felt like disasters at the time. Especially during solo cup Coco seedling moves ...
Transplant shock....
Poppycock I say.
growingforfun
Well-Known Member
I've seen it when watching other "gardeners" some people are very hard on their plants. I watched him transplant by grabbing the stems and just pulling them up and roughly manhandling them. Most were just shocked a couple weeks but one basically died. And that's how it goes for him regularly
Those of us who are gentle dont see the same shocks.
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
I usually pull the root ball apart lol. If that doesn't shock it... I dunno. Transplanting into dry dirt would probably do it though.
Chip Green
Well-Known Member
That's what I'm screamin'....I literally rip off inches of the rootball in some cases, and they seem to explode afterwards...
If anything I experience whatever the opposite of shock is.
I suppose, a weakish root mass could be set back if poorly handled, premature timing on the move, I could see that causing setbacks...
If anything I experience whatever the opposite of shock is.
I suppose, a weakish root mass could be set back if poorly handled, premature timing on the move, I could see that causing setbacks...
Chip Green
Well-Known Member
But really, to the point of the OP....
I have had some situations where the transplanted pot was immediately flipped to flower, and really took off during the stretch. Like I started doing that regularly, as I think for awhile was outvegging the pots to an extent.
I have had some situations where the transplanted pot was immediately flipped to flower, and really took off during the stretch. Like I started doing that regularly, as I think for awhile was outvegging the pots to an extent.
