Dennise
Well-Known Member
Finished reading... Congrats on the baby...
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Was thinking, Smokey..you might look into mushroom compost.
I haven't finished it yet because I have access to plenty of worm poo outside right now.
I've never heard of that, glad you mentioned it, it's something else to learn about.
What do you mean you have worm poo outside? Is that something you can collect from earthworms in the garden?
It's great that you have another seedling. Fingers crossed for you that she makes it! And that your financials can be worked out.
I was thinking about you possibly not being able to get worm castings as you need them to amend your soil - maybe you could go with cheap store bought fertilizers to get you through if you absolutely needed to. My first harvest was done like that because I didn't know any better, but it worked. It's just an idea though, hopefully someone will know if that would upset the balance of your good soil and hurt it. Just my two cents on that.
Was thinking, Smokey..you might look into mushroom compost. It's MUCH cheaper than worm castings. Lowes used to carry it, so maybe you can find a really good deal on it around you close. Gardening season is coming to a close, this stuff might get clearanced out really cheap right now.
Home depot has it advertised for 1 cu. ft @ $3.97
There was something else I wanted to say......I'll be back. I think. LOL
OH! Now I remember. Do you have a garage or shed, basement? You're a guy who needs a project or two to keep you busy.
You might think about making a worm bin to get your own castings. They are really easy to make, and you can use up all of those table scraps to feed them. And you can make "tea" for your plants from it too.
Just a thought. ;-)
Pretty sure I said this a while back, but....
If you take a cutting from a flowering plant, it's a clone. It will automatically go into reveg because the light schedule will change to the vegging cycle. 18/6 is what you use for vegging, right?
Clones from flowering plants will take longer to root, so you have to be patient with them and just be sure you have good water during the rooting process. It's going to take a while.
When it does root, and after you plant it, you will see that it starts looking really wierd when new growth begins and the existing leaves may get weird looking too. This is temporary. It's going through changes and you have to give it time to adjust to it's new way of growing.
Thanks for the pics. And what is the name on the new seedling on the right? I can't quite make out the label.
EDIT: BUT, if your question is can you take a clone and root that, and then use the original plant for reveg after harvesting...yes you can do that too. Just leave enough leaves and smaller buds at the bottom. Doesn't take much, just a few small areas of leaves. Revegging a whole plant takes awhile too. I think the last one I did took almost 3 weeks to see any new green growth on it. Again, patience. Just keep the watering schedule going and it should do fine.
BTW, on those cups.....I find it easier to use a black marker to write the info on them because of the "fallen labels" that happens if they get wet etc. It's happened to me in the past too.
Strain and Date is most important. After you have transferred out of the cup and into big pots, just cross off the info and write new info when a new seed goes in. Then there's no chance of losing a label.
Great job on the magnifier photo !
The whole idea of reveg caught me by surprise - after 40-50 harvests. These plants are resilient when given a chance to grow.