I just use distilled water. Splashing lightly on the cutting usually works. Temperatures seem to be more important than anything else. Too warm and I got damping off. You want the airstone to just barely splash water into the cutting. A little practice and you should see success.Thanks for sharing Burn1, because I'm interested. What kind of water do you bubble? How long do you bubble before using? Do you bubble before or after adding nutrients? What is the ph of bubbled water vs un-bubbled water? How is the pH affected by an air stone? Is your nutrient water under constant air exposure for an extended time? I aerate my water for a minute right before I give my plants the feed water. I like hearing from long-time growers like you friend. I hope you don't mind the questions.
That's what I do. Dollar store sturdy plastic box, painted black on outside. Holes cut in top.I've been doing this shit for a long time, but an aquarium pump and an airstone in a Tupperware dish always produces acceptable results. Just my experience.
Burn1
Until roots form about 1/8 to 1/4 inch long. Then into soil.I was wondering about the amount of time you bubble after adding distilled water.
Can you post some photos so we can see how you succeed with a bubbler?Until roots form about 1/8 to 1/4 inch long. Then into soil.
Burn1
So do you think about carbonic acid escaping or being pulled into the solution causin that ph swing or what. bc I’ve found environment has a little to say about where that ph ends up. I’ve been messing around with durations to see How it affects its. I just bubble my feed water, usually comes around the tap at 8.2 and drops down to mid 7 after an hour or two. I’ve been using carbon filters too filter tap first and that seems to take .4 off.An airstone will typically raise pH if you are below 8.4 and lower pH if you are higher than 8.4. I was wondering about the amount of time you bubble after adding distilled water.