If you got air pots you wouldn't need to do as many transplants as they air prune the ends of roots which causes many smaller roots to grow out of that one in all directions (instead of that root hitting a wall and spiraling without getting many new roots growing out of it). Also you could get some Mykos (mycorrhizae) to help make it so you need fewer transplants as well (they are little microorganisms that basically grow as roots that are added on to the roots of the plant)For me its party cup > 1gal > 2gal > 3gal > 5 gal
In my opinion, the more you build the rootball, the better.
Twice.. Party cup to 1-2 gallon container and then finally on to the 5-7 gallon container.If everything goes ideal how many times from sprout do you transplant your plant ?
Every have root binding? if so what if anything did you do?
thats a hole lot of transplantingFor me its party cup > 1gal > 2gal > 3gal > 5 gal
In my opinion, the more you build the rootball, the better.
I don't need to transplant that much, but because I do my rootmass it much more complex than that of one with less transplants, and I don't think my habits would change if I used aitpots anyways for the same reasons.If you got air pots you wouldn't need to do as many transplants as they air prune the ends of roots which causes many smaller roots to grow out of that one in all directions (instead of that root hitting a wall and spiraling without getting many new roots growing out of it). Also you could get some Mykos (mycorrhizae) to help make it so you need fewer transplants as well (they are little microorganisms that basically grow as roots that are added on to the roots of the plant)
I don't need to transplant that much, but because I do my rootmass it much more complex than that of one with less transplants, and I don't think my habits would change if I used aitpots anyways for the same reasons.
I know what mycorrhizae is, lol... but for sure, for anyone who doesn't know what they are... yet I don't know what you mean by they "grow as roots", I do know they help convert non-chelated fertilizers into available nutrition for the plant.
Also, if you use a bit of hygrozyme, or any kind of -zyme really, it helps break down dead roots and such, and cleans out your root system and in turn makes it extremely healthy.
well said...'m not saying this is the right or best way to do it but it works for me and you need to find what works for you.
yes there is a right way and its my way , i transplant from half litre - 3 litre - 6 litre - 15 litre - 20 litre because it helps to create a tighter root zone, that makes nutrient uptake alot better, that make your plant better. STOP BEING LAZY AND START TRANSPLANTING LOLi'm not saying this is the right or best way to do it but it works for me and you need to find what works for you.