šŸšØ ā€™78 Columbian - Grow Journal

Yeah, he said the same thing to me. I didnā€™t realize he was talking about going through the flower cycle. The fabric pots seems like a good idea, trimming roots seem scary lol

1 Like

If using fabric pots someone had said to just add one pot into the next. No transplant as youā€™re used to. I used plastic until the last transplant, which was fabric. If there was a benefit to using plastic it was that the roots immediately contacted soil during a transplant, whereas in the fabric pots they have to grow through the fabric first. I dont know if this takes time or not. Probably not much . This could be offset by an earlier transplant when using fabric, which seems superior in almost every way.

2 Likes

That gives me an idea for a product that is a two layer fabric pot with regular fabric on the outside and a cheesecloth mesh on the inner layer. Just cut off the outside regular fabric layer and put the mesh pot directly into the larger new pot. That wouldnā€™t be too, too hard to make, I donā€™t think? Super low stress transplants.

1 Like

I too want to take this magical journey into yesteryear. Buckling my seatbelt and ready for the trip :smirk:

1 Like

I agree with you 100 %. Everything you said I have found to be true! Great advice!

1 Like

Thanks, Upstate. Thatā€™s some really good info.
Iā€™ve got beans from a couple sativa strains Iā€™ve been putting off growing, cause Iā€™m afraid I donā€™t have the room.
I will give them a shot using this methodā€¦

1 Like

I always pull the old bag off first. I like to dust the root ball with mykos when I repot. :slight_smile:

2 Likes

I did too, but I wonder if that was necessary. Once a pot is inoculated with mychorrizae, itā€™s in thereā€¦ but my theory was probably the same as yours, it canā€™t hurt to add it again, so I did, in case I had accidentally damaged their population somehow previously. It is a bitch to transplant out of fabric, but I did it. I like that butter knife around the sides idea to separate roots from fabric. But the bottom roots remain a bitch to separate.

1 Like

I do agree but recently I purchased 1 gallons transplant fabric bags they are split on 1 side and able to open ,totally reusable

Also I find it beneficial to the plant to prune the roots before transplanting ( helps to allow the roots to expand and find the res ) and of course add mycorrhizae before up potting
Paps

4 Likes

Pretty cool idea for those fabric pots. Iā€™ll look for themā€¦reusable or no? Just tearing away those fabric pots from the roots seems to do a pretty good job of pruning them lol

3 Likes

@Upstate
Hereā€™s a quick pic

10 Likes

Day 16 updateā€¦nothing has broken the ground but, Iā€™m not giving up yet. Iā€™m going to let them stay on the heated mat and under the dome for another two weeks. If anybody has interest or knowledge of tissue culture and wants to take a run at these seeds, Iā€™d be willing to send some out.

2 Likes

I dont have tissue culture knowledge but Iā€™d be willing to give a bunch of those beans a shot and take a run at themā€¦ and if they go Iā€™d do a preservation run for sureā€¦ definetly interested and would trade or pay shipping if available

6 Likes

Iā€™ve started seeds in vitro before. If you want to send me some, Iā€™ll whip up a batch of media, and weā€™ll see what happens. Just let me know. :+1::+1::+1:
:guitar:

8 Likes

For Sure, lets do it. Send me your info via DM. ~pcc

1 Like

Looks like a awesome potato pot.

1 Like

Did you do a thread on that technique? How tough is it?

Cheers
G

3 Likes

Any news? Did you send seeds out?

4 Likes

No action from the 1st 10. Seeds sent to Guitarzan to give them a try!

6 Likes

Good luck @Guitarzan crack them bitches :star_struck:

Hopefully all will work out it would be great to see these in action

Peace
Paps

4 Likes