I would try using the search tool at the top of the page. There are probably 10 current threads on this topic, and I bet at least 100 archived (not active) threads. There are a lot of methods. Research which one works for you. For example: do you like gadgets try a cloner machine. Simple minded: try cup-o- water soak. Hands on plants person: try air mounding. Want your own lab,: try tissue culture. Like what you just had: try reveg for clonal material.
There are at least 10 different ways to clone. Read up till you hear one speak to you. Sorry for the redundant reply.
One in white bucket.
Older sister in blue tote.
Homer bucket, swamp cooler.
Only two in 4x4 tent.
Two years since starting my re-veg thread.
Forum contributors helped greatly.
Accomplishing more than imagined. or possible in 1970’s.
Give them two months of slow growth, low lighting area.
A process, available, “Space-A” .
better than compost pile.
Learning experience, PHD qualification Badge.
Once they re-veg and hit a growth spurt, then clones.
April Harvest
May abandoned outdoors.
Sept moved to indoors.
Sorry, I know it’s been a long time with no updates. I did chop the Durbin poison down to 1 foot nubs. It revenged with too many shoots to count. It’s probably 5 feet now and started stacking buds last week.
I let the other three go, they have been a little weird, but looking remarkably well now. The other three strains that I started about a month after all four of these have really thrived. Gorilla glue is about 8 foot.
This was over a month ago, just for perspective. 15 gallons bags ended up being too small. I have learned so much again this year. Thank you all for sharing your experience and wisdom!
I am still going to ride the edge in the future as far as the earliest I can get seedlings outside, but if this does happen again, I will definitely cut them all back down to get rid of anything flowering. The base of the stem looks crazy to me.
Last Sunday I built a frame with 11 foot fence posts and stretched out a 6 x 12 bungee cargo net to keep them standing through storms. I’ll be sure to post more pictures soon
