VAtransplant
Active member
Hundreds of clones. 99% success (the failures would probably have rooted, but I pitched em due to no roots/less roots and limited number of cups to transplant in to).
Perlite. Tupperware ~3" deep, filled with perlite, hole knicked in the bottom. Soak perlite under faucet until water is coming out the drain hole. Turn off water, keep tilted to drain remaining water. Insert clones with a pencil/chop stick/skewer/whatever, using cheapo Home Depot rooting hormone (and other powders, never been brand specific). Pack perlite tightly around clones, cover the whole thing with a large plastic bag. Wait ~10 days and start giving the shitty looking ones a tug. If they resist, take a fork and carefully dig em out.
I always start with the crappy looking clones (after waiting period) because I've noticed the yellowing ones have almost always rooted very well. I reuse the perlite infinitely, until I move houses and dump the tupperware. So, 15 cents of cloning materials for as many clones as you can manage. Glad I always use city tap though if that helps my chances.
Perlite. Tupperware ~3" deep, filled with perlite, hole knicked in the bottom. Soak perlite under faucet until water is coming out the drain hole. Turn off water, keep tilted to drain remaining water. Insert clones with a pencil/chop stick/skewer/whatever, using cheapo Home Depot rooting hormone (and other powders, never been brand specific). Pack perlite tightly around clones, cover the whole thing with a large plastic bag. Wait ~10 days and start giving the shitty looking ones a tug. If they resist, take a fork and carefully dig em out.
I always start with the crappy looking clones (after waiting period) because I've noticed the yellowing ones have almost always rooted very well. I reuse the perlite infinitely, until I move houses and dump the tupperware. So, 15 cents of cloning materials for as many clones as you can manage. Glad I always use city tap though if that helps my chances.