Comments

5 responses to “Clones dying 2-3 days after transplant”

1. 

   jmystro

   08/03/2021

   They need to be acclimated before leaving the dome. They are going into shock from the low humidity. I explain how to properly acclimate the babies in my cloning article. https://www.dudegrows.com/mystro-cloning/

   Log in to Reply
   1. 

      RASUFA

      08/03/2021

      I just read half of that. Get back to it tonight

      Log in to Reply
   2. 

      RASUFA

      08/05/2021

      Righteous. After reading this I think I fixed a couple kinks in my rockwool game. I will mostly be going cup in cup from now on after learning and using that method. But sometimes cubes is what I have on hand so I use them. Thanks JMystro.

      Log in to Reply
   3. 

      HypnoticJUD

      08/06/2021

      So, I’ve never had any issues shown here until about a month ago. Clones are acclimated over 5-7 days in domes. I even prop the dome up with a piece of rockwool, increasing it to a solo cup for a day or two. However, my mother/veg room humidity levels have drastically tanked to low 40’s which generally isnt the case.

      After transplanting into coco – the general time frame between transplant and droop/wilt/crisp is 3 days. We even took all newly transplanted clones and placed them in a clone dome with humidity levels around 80-90% and i came in today (the 3rd day) to find many doing the same exact thing. I remove the plant from the coco to check the roots and theyre 100% white and fat: no browning or discoloration, rot or thinning. So, im at a loss.

      Log in to Reply
      1. 

         jmystro

         08/06/2021

         40% RH is far too low for them to handle that fresh out of a high humidity environment. They’d survive if the veg room was above 55%. 50% is usually a little too low for most varieties out of a dome. 60-65% is ideal RH around 80 F.

         Log in to Reply