Replant Those Long Stretchy Stems ( Its Easy )

Hi I have 2 ladies on the go just now one an autoflower biodesiel mass standing at just over 20 inches from top of oxypot and a critical hog photo period at about 6 inches in coco soil I keep my lyts about 4 to 5 inches above my plants at all time when small i like the stretch and dont see this as a problem when a plant outside it dont have the luxury of setting lyt height and is constantly stretching to the sun the bigger the strech the bigger plant from my experience will post pics my 2 both looking great
 

Peezo lo gro

New Member
I love smoking and growing mary. This is the first thing I realized is that I needed to plant low so when I transplant to 3 gal bucket it will bee easier to keep low. I have just added two 26 watt cfl's to my new box so I can eliminated stretching. I have pre brown hairs on my plants so I think I may be underfeeding. I use schultz bloom plus 10-54-10 and was only using half of what directions said but I am thinking of using tbsp and half per gal of water. My new box will allow me to grow a bigger plant but I still love to LO GRO.
 

themoose

Well-Known Member
Hey Sactogrower, no need to remove those little leafs before transplant, but if they are still green you may wanna consider letting the plant mature just a little longer til those little leafs have finished supplying your baby with the energy it needs to get to the next growth cycle. This is just my opinion and im sure plenty of others would say go ahead and bury them. basically comes down to how badly you need the transplant.

Bottom line, If the stem cant support the head of the plant anymore then I'd say bury her.

Great thread btw!
 

Gramaw

Member
When I germinate in little cups I only fill them half way at first... When the seedling starts to stretch out a bit I will finish filling the cup up. Seems to work so far. (I like the clear beer cups so I can see the roots to know when she needs to get a bigger home)
I do something similar. Even though I'm a newbie with a full grow (nearing harvest now), I have success before with the veg stage but had to destroy the plants (something to do with law enforcement...) Anyway, whenever I got a skinny tall gal, I simply pushed dry soil up around the stem. I continue to push soil around the stem as they grow and when watering displaces the soil. No need to uproot and all that.
 

J03Y

Member
im new to this thread and am asking on behalf of my uncle because he has stretching in his plants but do you think i can do it with this sort of stretching

1jrt34.jpg
 

TheOZhLady

Member
Hey guys, just wondering if I can get any advice on if there is a best time of day to re-bury the plants if I'm on a 18/6 schedule? And do you water lightly or cause run off after doing so? Also when is the most common time to transplant in the veg state before going to a 12/12 flower schedule? (I know there are a bunch of factors that can make it differ just looking for a rough week) Thank you in advance for any advice :lol:
 

Dannysayo

Active Member
Hey and well I'd say only transplant during your light hours during veg stage. Never transplant during flower unless its very needed. After transplant water slightly to wet the new soil. Use Luke warm water. Lets are try to keep roots out of light and avoid any extra stresses like disturbing the dirt the plants are holding on to. I think I didn't forget anything
Hey guys, just wondering if I can get any advice on if there is a best time of day to re-bury the plants if I'm on a 18/6 schedule? And do you water lightly or cause run off after doing so? Also when is the most common time to transplant in the veg state before going to a 12/12 flower schedule? (I know there are a bunch of factors that can make it differ just looking for a rough week) Thank you in advance for any advice :lol:
 

TheOZhLady

Member
image.jpgimage.jpg Danny- thanks for the quick response! This is what they are in now at 6 days. Should I just transplant to this next container or re-bury for now and transplant in a week or 2? Thanks again ;-)
 
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