Aloha fellow Firewalkers!
@Martino yep lots of fruiting bodies surfacing. Using a spoon to pick them out of the soil
@ Aloha braddah Dkeppel
My 2 cents and what has worked for me; look for new vegetative growth to confirm rooting. Usually 11-14 days for me, some may take longer. Cloning used to be difficult for me until I followed some basic rules. The use of rooting hormone (more auxins are good, right?), selection of healthy, thick enough (3mm) stock, lowers are preferred because of the hormone concentration. High humidity. Appropriate temperatures encourage bacteria and fungi.
Additionally, what has worked for me; I use a foliar of kelp, gauno and silicates on moms to prepare as well as on clones after transfer. My understanding is that silicates can improve root mass and moisture retention, while kelp may improve auxin levels. Guano for soil nutrient and natural fungicide. Earlier, I made the mistake of having my soil too wet. Moist not wet or soggy. Let the bacteria and fungi do their thing in an aerobic environment.
Unfortunately, my clones were taken during flower because I did not give them enough veg time to produce decent cutting sites. They will be slower in their return. Some things shouldn’t be rushed.
Hope you are finding what you are looking for and that your health continues to improve brah.
Lucky Door #7
The Doors were sprayed yesterday with a prophylactic of neem/citrus, gauno, and kelp. They have responded positively as you can see. Tanglefoot on the lower main stems. No mites allowed! They are expecially difficult to see in that hazy stuff. Needs to be done aggresively now as I won't do this later knowing how it can influence tastes and smells on those delicate Neville flowers. I did leave a lot of the overspray on the floors as a barrier.
I am reminded of a nightmare incident involving my favorite SSSDH some years back. Dropped it off at a friends house for reveg only to come back a week later to find a very visible, continuous stream of mites crawling up the main stem and destroying what was left of a stellar plant. Still give me shivers and waves of anger
I haven't seen my friend in quite a while...
Oh, and that slight magenta hue comes from my $100 chicom 1200w LED. It provides excellent mobile lighting for those lower flowers and helps to firm up those seeds lurking in those lower branches.
The number seven:
Seven circles form the symbol called “The Seed of Life”.
The Seed of Life symbolizes the six days of creation.
The central circle symbolizes the day of rest.
Seed of Life
I'll tell ya, if feels good walking with Sativas once again.
Shaka
Mu