DocktaGreenThumb
Active Member
Yes, you will just have to watch for the stem to rot. The larger the stem that you cut, the higher the chance rotting will occur .
Hey hyroot, does organic notill work using fabric pots?
Where you cut will begin to get "soggy" and soft. Will look wet and mushy.so if i cut it lower how should i look out for stem rot? thanks again everyone for all the tips
so if i cut it lower how should i look out for stem rot? thanks again everyone for all the tips
You want a light pale color to appear and for it to heal itself and become dry on top.Where you cut will begin to get "soggy" and soft. Will look wet and mushy.
This happens in places like Washington in outdoor grows. It's good to know worst case scenarios.stem rot usually only occurs beneath the soil of the cut gets too wet. From topping that never happens. if it does happen then there something wrong g with the environment
besides cutting at an angle and over watering, is there anything else i can do to prevent this rot?You want a light pale color to appear and for it to heal itself and become dry on top.
Don't be to concerned with rot, as if you are not in a very high humid area, your chances are slim. I was just informing you INCASE this happens. Just cut.besides cutting at an angle and over watering, is there anything else i can do to prevent this rot?