Do these need bigger pots?

[Jd3n]

Hi guys,

Just wondering if these plants are going to NEED bigger pots or not? Was trying to keep them small in these 1 gallon pots, but they're a bit bigger than what I was hoping. No problems so far apart from having to water daily.

For ref, I think they're 2 weeks or so on flower and in smart pots. I have heard you can leave them in the pots while transplanting smart pots. If necessary, would that be an option?

 

[Markshomegrown]

Its too late, the roots have stopped growing, I can see buds

 

[Jd3n]

Its too late, the roots have stopped growing, I can see buds

Thank you for your reply. Will I see a negative impact because of this?

 

[PadawanWarrior]

Its too late, the roots have stopped growing, I can see buds

Roots still grow in the flowering cycle.

 

[Markshomegrown]

Roots still grow in the flowering cycle.

Go for it, pot a plant up in mid flower and see what type of crop you pull, it will stress the plant out

 

[go go kid]

plants when entering the flower stage produce an abundance of roots, small feathery ones for bud production, give them some seaweed solution to help the rots grow

 

[Southernontariogrower]

I give them something for shock after transplant and they are fine. Seaweed was good call. I grow photos and transplant at light flip.

 

[PadawanWarrior]

Go for it, pot a plant up in mid flower and see what type of crop you pull, it will stress the plant out

Dude, you said the roots stop growing and I corrected you. Now you're talking about stress? Make up your mind, lol.

Yes stress can slow down growth, but it's not hard to transplant a plant without stressing it out rookie.

 

[HydoDan]

The only time I've seen transplant shock is when I dropped a plant and all the roots were exposed..
I routinely transplant from 2s to 5s after they start flower and never see shock..

 

[Markshomegrown]

Dude, you said the roots stop growing and I corrected you. Now you're talking about stress? Make up your mind, lol.

Yes stress can slow down growth, but it's not hard to transplant a plant without stressing it out rookie.

Ok PadawanWarrior, the plant doesn't stop developing roots during the flowering time, but it does it in a much more slow and subtle way. This means that you'll need to maintain the root system in the best possible conditions so the plant can create large buds. All the roots affected by either lack of water or root rot will be lost, impairing the plant’s ability to absorb nutrients and therefore producing lower yields.

here a link

 

[PadawanWarrior]

Ok PadawanWarrior, the plant doesn't stop developing roots during the flowering time, but it does it in a much more slow and subtle way. This means that you'll need to maintain the root system in the best possible conditions so the plant can create large buds. All the roots affected by either lack of water or root rot will be lost, impairing the plant’s ability to absorb nutrients and therefore producing lower yields.

here a link

Glad to see you have Copy and Paste down.

Cannabis roots: A complete guide

A successful harvest depends to a great extent on the condition of your plants' roots. In this article you'll see the most commonly found problems with regard to the root system, and what to do to solve them and get the most out of your plants.

www.alchimiaweb.com

 

[Markshomegrown]

The only time I've seen transplant shock is when I dropped a plant and all the roots were exposed..
I routinely transplant from 2s to 5s after they start flower and never see shock..

when you turn a plant over to flower 12/12 its in veg for the first 2 weeks and canopy grows fast and so does the root system, after two weeks in flower everything slows down and the plant puts most its energy into bud growth.

 

[Markshomegrown]

Glad to see you have Copy and Paste down.

Cannabis roots: A complete guide

A successful harvest depends to a great extent on the condition of your plants' roots. In this article you'll see the most commonly found problems with regard to the root system, and what to do to solve them and get the most out of your plants.

www.alchimiaweb.com

Well this was a good example, there loads of websites that go into detail about root growth in flower, I have re potted plants, 3 weeks in flower and the root mass looked the same.(checking after I chopped the plant).
Tried trimming the roots in veg and flower, good results in veg, my experience is no root growth in true flower.

Really don't know what your point is, potting a plant up, 2 weeks in flower is not a good idea.

 

[HydoDan]

when you turn a plant over to flower 12/12 its in veg for the first 2 weeks and canopy grows fast and so does the root system, after two weeks in flower everything slows down and the plant puts most its energy into bud growth.

I don't transplant at flip its usually 2 weeks after flip.. And yes the 5 gal. pot is full of roots that grew during flower..
So I gotta call BS.

 

[Budzbuddha]

SMH - You tube BroScience

 

[Markshomegrown]

I don't transplant at flip its usually 2 weeks after flip.. And yes the 5 gal. pot is full of roots that grew during flower..
So I gotta call BS.

Have you got a grow diary on the go, do you grow in dirt, interesting name you have

 

[HydoDan]

Have you got a grow diary on the go, do you grow in dirt, interesting name you have

No, no grow diary.. No, not dirt.. Organic soil.. And yes a very interesting name.. Whats yer point?

 

[Markshomegrown]

Whats the point, good luck jd3n I give up on this thread.

 

[buckaclark]

Transplanted 3 weeks into flower,from 7 gallon to 50.

 

[Jd3n]

Thank you all for your input. I see it's not going to be clear cut and dry, so all advice is appreciated

Thanks again guys