burying stems

TheTrippyHippie

Well-Known Member
With seedlings theirs a possibility of stem rot but generally burring your stem a few inches (below the first node) will start to develop roots out of the stem that was buried under the soil. I've done this when transplanting but normally just bury the membrane leaves.
 

bizfactory

Well-Known Member
With seedlings theirs a possibility of stem rot but generally burring your stem a few inches (below the first node) will start to develop roots out of the stem that was buried under the soil. I've done this when transplanting but normally just bury the membrane leaves.
You buried a seedling past the cotyledon leaves?!
 

mwooten102

Well-Known Member
You buried a seedling past the cotyledon leaves?!
I do, and when I get ready to transplant into a larger pot I may or may not break off the bottom set of branches and bury past that depending on the plants structure.

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bizfactory

Well-Known Member
Good to know man! I have some clones that keep sprouting little branches that I keep pulling off. I wanted to bury those but wasn't sure if you could go that high up. Sounds like you can!
 

mwooten102

Well-Known Member
Good to know man! I have some clones that keep sprouting little branches that I keep pulling off. I wanted to bury those but wasn't sure if you could go that high up. Sounds like you can!
YOU can pretty much treat herb the same way you'd treat a tomato when transplanting..

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