Normal after transplanting?

macsnax

Well-Known Member
Sweet. I feel like cannabis can grow almost anywhere, sure quality will vary.


Hey! Damn! i was this close to putting mycorrhizae in the hole when i was transplanting, but for some reason opted not too. I think I will get it and top dress it essentially ?

They are looking better than they did 3/4 days ago so I’m hoping they are in the up nd up
It grows all over the world! I put a male out in my dog run, cut everthing off. I was worried about pollen coming inside so I made sure I cut off everthing, bare bones. 2 months of freezing temps go by. It started warming up and I happened to walk by it. Damn if there weren't 3 new growth tips that materialized out of nothing, after being froze! It reveged on its own. So ya I think these plants have a will to live too, lol.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
It grows all over the world! I put a male out in my dog run, cut everthing off. I was worried about pollen coming inside so I made sure I cut off everthing, bare bones. 2 months of freezing temps go by. It started warming up and I happened to walk by it. Damn if there weren't 3 new growth tips that materialized out of nothing, after being froze! It reveged on its own. So ya I think these plants have a will to live too, lol.
My Gorille Endorme {sleepy gorilla} strain came about by a Sleepy male that was cut off at the ground coming back to life near a Gorillle de Raisin female.
 

waterproof808

Well-Known Member
The soil you planted in looks like shit...and I'm pretty sure that is the main reason for your problem. Roots need AIR and they arent getting enough growing in mud. Watering more is just going to make it worse.

You really shouldnt be watering for a few days after transplanting, if you made sure to plant in moist soil. Its good to let the soil dry a little so the roots grow outwards to seek more water.
 

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
The soil you planted in looks like shit...and I'm pretty sure that is the main reason for your problem. Roots need AIR and they arent getting enough growing in mud. Watering more is just going to make it worse.

You really shouldnt be watering for a few days after transplanting, if you made sure to plant in moist soil. Its good to let the soil dry a little so the roots grow outwards to seek more water.
Yup. Right on. We shall see. I think it’s because of not hardening them off at all. Since they are doing progressively better, would assume if roots were suffocating it would get worse, but just my thoughts. Like i've said, i have some in roots organic i didn’t harden off and they looked pretty similar.

The photos were seconds after watering. Hours later it doesn’t look like “mud” , but yes it dosent have a ton of aeration.

Going to see how they go
 

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
Also, I had a runt I was going to just toss.

I left it in the rockwool and just simply put it behind my shed in almost total shade all day on top of the grass and dirt. 3 days later. Looks the same plus growth... Intresting.
 

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
Alright they're looking way better man! Let them kick out a lil new growth and be happy for a minute. Then you're going to want to prune to give way for the new growth, clean up the ugly half toasted leaves, etc.
Yeah that was my idea prettt much. Didn’t want to prune to much right now and stress them again. Rather let them grow new stuff, then prune.

They are doing okay though?!
 

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
37674C19-7613-45D8-8B0E-12B7925CF97B.jpeg D4D08FD7-7A18-4D5D-AE26-184490285384.jpeg
DD8642BB-6E43-4A55-B7D6-3A814DC7A0D0.jpeg

They are all alive and kicking.

I have like ..5 or 6 in my own soil mix without any perlite or anything, just native soil ,compost , worm casting bone meal coast of maine plant food and worm castings.

Then i have another 3 in roots organic greenfield i believe. they are in 15 gallon smart pots.

Then i have 3 in 15 gallon smart pots with coast of maine bar harbor with the amendments

Then the rest, in ground and smart pots are native soil and bar harbor mix with the amendments

Also been doing some light light nutrients in the water like once a week.

the ones in just the native soil and compost are the best looking right now. imo.

These pics were a few days ago, today i up planted everything from the 2 gallon pots to smart pots or in the ground
i’ll grt some better ones tomorrow
 

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
4908B742-EB61-4D3B-BEB3-2C400C8C17BF.jpeg C149F5EE-BBF2-49F5-9D0D-30357B554DC7.jpeg 8B2C93A7-DAD3-4817-864D-A2F93E40694A.jpeg F2A092A8-0AFF-42B7-A2D5-D07AF6F97373.jpeg

Nothing close up but little scenery and some leaves.

So it’s almost coming to flower time. I have been feeding them with Aurora Soul Grow like once a week. and Topdresses with compost and coast of maine plant food mixed with some rock phosphate, bone and blood meal.
They seem to be doing pretty nice with that,

Anything else I should add for flowering?

What’s a good dry ammendent / top dress for flower?

May use some Awesome Blossom as a bloom booster, I use that in my hydro. Will also feed like once a week roots organic HPK.
 

Attachments

trapdevil

Well-Known Member
High P seabird guano, alfalfa meal, kelp meal, earthworm castings, and crab shell meal are all good.
Right on i’ll get more Coast of maine plant food since that has kelp meal and work casting and lobster. Then get the roots organic seabird and some alfalfa meal. Top dress a few times throughout flower.

start now so it has time to absorb the roots once it actually starts to flower?

I’m up in Vt, not sure when they will switch over exactly
 

FresnoFarmer

Well-Known Member
Right on i’ll get more Coast of maine plant food since that has kelp meal and work casting and lobster. Then get the roots organic seabird and some alfalfa meal. Top dress a few times throughout flower.

start now so it has time to absorb the roots once it actually starts to flower?

I’m up in Vt, not sure when they will switch over exactly
Yeah now would be a good time so the microbes have a lil time to go to work on the dressing. I've heard good stuff about Coast of Maine lobster compost.
 
Top