Flowerin' Twice

celorfiwyn

celorfiwyn

Well-Known Member
i`m no expert in fact know little about growing but even so, i doubt it... otherwise there would be tons of threads about it im sure ..:peace:
 
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drogrower

Active Member
i actually heard of doing that...from an old friend. just figure out what they need most to recoup. (which nutes and such) then they are on their way. ive heard(if this idea has any truth behind it) to use an autoflowering strain so if youre in canada, like i am, you have time to flower twice...otherwise no ****ing way.

My questin now. if a plant is half torn down, when it finally does come back to health would it be stronger than before?
I had some plants (RIP to a few of them) that were beaten down by hail in august...yea thats right, august. and they were some beefy, half snapped off, mother ****ers when they revived. The reason i ask is if you were to harvest...or greatly harm your plants in other words, they should be even better next time around.
 
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bubadapothead

Well-Known Member
How do I regenerate/rejuvenate/reveg a plant after harvest?


How do I regenerate/rejuvenate/reveg a plant after harvest?


After the buds are harvested, you may realize just how much you want to perpetuate a plant you neglected to take cuttings from. Cut the main stalk down to the point where below several growth tips or buds are remaining. Return the plant to a vegetative fertilizer and photoperiod. Over the next several weeks, the plant will elongate and devlop new upward growth. It is very important not to overwater the plant after it has been cut back. The reduced above ground plant structure is still being fed by the entire existing root system, which can cause an excessive amount of water uptake and the resultant stress associated. The use of products containing ammonium form nitrogen, such as chicken manure or Genesis Formula Grow 2 will encourage rapid growth and stem elongation. Trace element supplemenation, co2 and 24 hour lighting are helpful.
FOUND THIS IN GROW FAQ
 
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drogrower

Active Member
bubadapothead said:
How do I regenerate/rejuvenate/reveg a plant after harvest?


How do I regenerate/rejuvenate/reveg a plant after harvest?


After the buds are harvested, you may realize just how much you want to perpetuate a plant you neglected to take cuttings from. Cut the main stalk down to the point where below several growth tips or buds are remaining. Return the plant to a vegetative fertilizer and photoperiod. Over the next several weeks, the plant will elongate and devlop new upward growth. It is very important not to overwater the plant after it has been cut back. The reduced above ground plant structure is still being fed by the entire existing root system, which can cause an excessive amount of water uptake and the resultant stress associated. The use of products containing ammonium form nitrogen, such as chicken manure or Genesis Formula Grow 2 will encourage rapid growth and stem elongation. Trace element supplemenation, co2 and 24 hour lighting are helpful.
FOUND THIS IN GROW FAQ
Click to expand...
thats what im talking about brotha!!!
 
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SlikWiLL13

Well-Known Member
yeah, i co-sign with bubba. ive done this several times because i decided i wanted to save the genes after well into flowering and its worked every time. it actually works so well ive recently considered flowering all my plants twice. it seems like they regenerate pretty fast for me.
 
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mebesideme

Active Member
I tried it, and I had much better luck taking a clone or three from each plant I bloomed for a new generation. That way by the time you cut one, its little replacement/s has been vegging long enough to go straight under the flowering light. For seasonal growers who want several staggered harvests indoors for just part of the year, this is a great method, no worry of keeping mothers small enough to handle, and you can have a tiny little veg space pretty near your fruiting plants.
 
suedonimn

suedonimn

Well-Known Member
I do this everytime, because I am developing a strain. I have a few criteria: 1) if the seed was very old and took 2 weeks to germinate, I grow it, I figure this will be helpful for future generations. Hopefully making the strain hardier from germ. 2) I rejuvenate, the smallest plant with the biggest buds, and the plants with the biggest buds, and all early girls(auto flower), especially if they autoflower on 24 hours of light, which I have never seen until weeks ago. Not that I have a whole lot of experience, but I have a lot of friends. 3) Any plant that gets thrashed early on in infancy and actually continues to grow, example: a seedling gets flattened cause I am not paying attention, and instead of shriveling up and dieing it seems frozen with the starter leaves but stays green, then starts growing again. After flowering if they are stoney I will rejuvenate and reflower to pollinate.

PS- OH yes and the stoniest plant always is rejuvenated aswell.
 
suedonimn

suedonimn

Well-Known Member
Inspectah said:
I have heard of revegging, i know that works, dont know if "reflowering" would even make sense
Click to expand...
What would be the point in revegging a plant if you did not intend to reflower it? Example: you chop the tops off a plant, put in to veg, then stick it back in your flowering room after some good veg growth. Would that not be "reflowering" a plant. My terminology may not be correct but the idea is sound.
 
overfiend

overfiend

HeavyMetalHippie
i've revegged plants in the past and reflowered 3-4 times after that the plants grow weird and the buds dont get nice and compact as they once did. the plant got very bushy because i kept cutting buds off and revegging and the branches would double it just became a huge mass in my growroom. it can be done many times but bottom line is they produce best the first time around.
 
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