Flora Terra Clones
Nurturing over 20,000 clones monthly, we carefully propagate healthy, disease and pest-free plants that can be used for both medical and recreational benefits, all day long!
Cultivation Tips
TRANSPLANTING
Step 1: Get your clone home! ASAP. Do not leave your clone in your car, neither with the AC on or without; too cold or too hot of an environment will most likely kill the clone.
Step 2: Fill a pot with your desired substrate. Fill to 1 inch from lip of pot and gently pack the substrate down. Dig a hole approximately twice the size of the Rockwool cube your clone is currently in. Transplant your clone into its future substrate (soil, coco, larger Rockwool). Our Director of Propagation recommends using FoxFarm Ocean Forest or Happy Frog and a one gallon clean pot. The top of the Rockwool cube should be level with the soil. Now give your transplanted clone some water!
*Tip: Try your best to plant your clone with the stem as vertical as possible. This means the Rockwool may be slightly crooked. A vertical stem sets you up best for success.
Step 3: After your clone is transplanted, make sure that you provide it
with at least 16-18 hours of light. Your clone has been under 18 hours of artificial low intensity light since its beginning, so if you want your clone to
grow properly without unnecessary stress, you have to wean her off of
this artificial environment and acclimate her to the outdoors.
Step 4: This step requires a little bit of work to get your plant acclimated
to the outdoors. This process is called hardening off your clone. Put your
plant out in an area of partial shade, in the morning, so that it starts to get
used to the sun, but is shaded enough that the sun will not burn the plant.
If you notice your plant’s leaves drooping or curling, get her into the shade
immediately. Making sure that your plant is watered thorough, prior to
mid-afternoon heat, is important for her roots and overall health.
Step 5: After a week, to a week and a half of acclimating, you can try putting her out in full light. We like to do it on a day that we’re home to watch
for any signs of heat shock. If you do, just put her back to her shady area
and try again.
Good Luck!
