How to super clone

GUD2TOKE

Member
this teqnique of cloning produces strong plants........but its time consuming. its basicly cloning while its still attached to the plant and by the time its rooted its a strong young plant nearly ready to go... not for beginners but an interesting way iff you find normal way boring and fancy summin else a bit harder..only recommended iff you want a small number of strong quality clones.. it basicly still feeds off the mother while rooting... im sure you can imagine the benifit of this...(1) select a vigourous growing tip from mummy and with scalpel gently cut two hoprizontal lines just below the node, circling the stem about 1 cm apart, (2) join the two rings with a virtical cut and peel away the bark/skin watever u wanna call it.(3) GENTLY GENTLY GENTLY cut into layer between bark and inner bit and scrape away the tissue being gentle as poss.(4) aplly rooting gel to node site above the cut cover the whole area including the cut with sphagnum moss..... wrap around some kling film to hold moss in place by wrapping it round the stem leaving top n bottom open to allow watering and drainage, within 10/14 days you will see STRONG roots developed at this point your done and can cut the ambilical cord and say hello to a new baby girl lol this clone is now a strong yooung plant you can keep for mother or grow like theres no tommorow....
 

GUD2TOKE

Member
your missing the point ???? and they wont be as strong as air layered clones.... so stop plugging stuff lol i bet you work in a hydro store lol :P jk
 

GUD2TOKE

Member
but does it root the clone while its still attached to the mother ??? i think you dint read the thread m8.
 

slacker99

Active Member
LR2, is an autoflower and supposedly can't be cloned... But like many people, I don't like being told I can't do something. So, of course, I had to try. I used the conventional cutting method. It didn't work. I was aware of the technique you described, as it is commonly used with fruit trees, and I have done it successfully in the past. Well, I tried that technique on the LR2 and again failed. The branch died! So, the myth of Low Ryder 2 being unclonable, is confirmed...
 

GUD2TOKE

Member
LR2, is an autoflower and supposedly can't be cloned... But like many people, I don't like being told I can't do something. So, of course, I had to try. I used the conventional cutting method. It didn't work. I was aware of the technique you described, as it is commonly used with fruit trees, and I have done it successfully in the past. Well, I tried that technique on the LR2 and again failed. The branch died! So, the myth of Low Ryder 2 being unclonable, is confirmed.
 

GUD2TOKE

Member
LR2, is an autoflower and supposedly can't be cloned... But like many people, I don't like being told I can't do something. So, of course, I had to try. I used the conventional cutting method. It didn't work. I was aware of the technique you described, as it is commonly used with fruit trees, and I have done it successfully in the past. Well, I tried that technique on the LR2 and again failed. The branch died! So, the myth of Low Ryder 2 being unclonable, is confirmed.
ive never tried an auto flowering strain??? and i woudlnt.. lowrider????? pppffffttttt you smoke ur ruderalis
 

cmt1984

Well-Known Member
pretty interesting. this method could help me get around my plant count a bit...if its still attached to the mother plant, it cant be counted as a separate plant, so it wouldn't go against my count. thanks, i'll have to give it a try sometime.
 
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