miketool21
Member
I have read a ridiculous amount about cloning, but I have little experience. I have problems so far with my success rate and time it takes them to root. My question is, does a humidity dome actually do more bad than good? I am seeing in guides that people have so many different methods. Basically, it seems that the dome helps ease the plant shock, but then takes away ventilation. Then it creates more shock when I finally do take the top off. In my mind, if the dome is not necessary, I don't want it. Am I foolish for saying that?
I have a seedling/cutting peat dome by ferry morse that I got at lowe's. It has little peat cubes, 50 total in about a 2 foot by 1 foot package. I cut the clones, dip in shultz powder, fill up the cube with potting mix, stick in the clone, and cover with a dome. I mist probably 4-6 times a day, whenever I see dry leaves. I want to know if I should just forget the cover, if it would make things faster in the long run.
I have a seedling/cutting peat dome by ferry morse that I got at lowe's. It has little peat cubes, 50 total in about a 2 foot by 1 foot package. I cut the clones, dip in shultz powder, fill up the cube with potting mix, stick in the clone, and cover with a dome. I mist probably 4-6 times a day, whenever I see dry leaves. I want to know if I should just forget the cover, if it would make things faster in the long run.