Queeny420
Active Member
My new plant actually bounced back today and is up and perky
so I did transplant right. That other plant wasn't good, that's why she died. But the soil def put the plant in shock.
Wilting/Drooping after transplant.
- Thread starter New Grower777
- Start date
so I did transplant right. That other plant wasn't good, that's why she died. But the soil def put the plant in shock.
Dr.Pecker
Well-Known Member
You have your original root mass rite so you transplant your soil could be moist and good but your plant still has this little root ball that needs water more often now because the new soil is sucking it out.water at the base of the plants when you transplant I think this is the problem if anyone else wants to chime in have at it.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
FF is too hot for clones, imo. let yer clones get their feet in a small pot, with a fairly bland mix, to establish roots, in small pots and then transplant to hotter soil.
cann.i.bliss
Well-Known Member
Defiantly sounds like transplant shock sometimes if the environment change is to extreme for them they will die also I wouldn't be using medium with any sort of fertilizer or be using fertilizer on them after transplanting as it will just stress them more a weak solution of a seaweed based to tonic like seasol or Charlie carp watered on plant and sprayed on foliage will help transplant shock immensely
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
guys.......wait until you have a good amount of roots protruding from bottom of pot before transplant. root ball should retain the shape of the pot when removed. if it falls apart, it was too soon to transplant, and damage to roots can be shocking to your plants.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
"Defiantly sounds like......"
RAWRRRRRR
RAWRRRRRR
Queeny420
Active Member
Yea, my new one actually bounced back. It was for sure the soil and it just super shocked her
Before
A day later
I just left her alone and let her do her thing, I poured water on her and made sure she was actually in the soil with no air bubbles (I just kept pushing down on the soil so she was compact), took her out from any strong heat (I grow outside so I just placed her in a cooler spot where she's still getting sun just not a lot), and I walked away for a day, didn't look at her, touch her, nothing even though I wanted to baby her. Now she is good and it only took her a day. I think the other plant I got was bad when I bought her because I haven't had any issues transplanting my others girls. All though I have transplanted them all in the same soil, my others didn't wilt but it stunted their growth for about a good week. I say just have patience and maybe it will turn around?
Maybe this will help you grower777? I don't know if yours was the same problem. But I got nervous when my first one did that so i understand your stress. It's sad when you lose one.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
I'm proud of you. spoken like a true cultivator of plants........Yea, my new one actually bounced back. It was for sure the soil and it just super shocked her
Before
A day later
I just left her alone and let her do her thing, I poured water on her and made sure she was actually in the soil with no air bubbles (I just kept pushing down on the soil so she was compact), took her out from any strong heat (I grow outside so I just placed her in a cooler spot where she's still getting sun just not a lot), and I walked away for a day, didn't look at her, touch her, nothing even though I wanted to baby her. Now she is good and it only took her a day. I think the other plant I got was bad when I bought her because I haven't had any issues transplanting my others girls. All though I have transplanted them all in the same soil, my others didn't wilt but it stunted their growth for about a good week. I say just have patience and maybe it will turn around?
Maybe this will help you grower777? I don't know if yours was the same problem. But I got nervous when my first one did that so i understand your stress. It's sad when you lose one.
Queeny420
Active Member
Whatever I did worked, she looks good now, much happier
THC WiGGS
Member
All this is is the plant recovering from shock give it a day or 2 it should bounce right back
I had and have the same problem now. What I did was water the wilted/droopy plant and put her alone in a cool environment around 65-70 degrees. After a few days she perked right up. Now I did the same thing to my autoflower. I know you're not supposed to transplant autos, but I've been having great success. I'm just hoping that success continues. Good luck
Sal Baretta
Active Member
Hi pic number 4 I would stake the branches and get rid of 2/3 of lower growth lollipop watch your plant flourish