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Thread starter illtimmer Start date Oct 31, Is it not so smart to repot my female while in the latter half of flowering I'm running into the problem of trying to loosen up the soil after watering after it drys when I stir, poke around so air can get back down there I have way too many roots to worry about OldSkoool New Member. If your plant is root bound, you should probably re pot it.
It will suffer some shock, but minimal if done correctly. Right now your plant is for root space, ignoring the energy necessary for those developing buds. But I would stay away from the MG soil s , especially during flower.
Try to find nute free quality soils. I use Fahard, other's here swear by Fox Farms. I meant to say Guess I shouldn't toke and type:rasta: If you need assistance with that re pot, just ask, glad to help. OldSkoool said:. Click to expand Hey bro I just dont know if its worth repotting or not AceOfSpades New Member. I would definetly repot because your girls need the room for those buds to reach their full potential, im sure your plants will greatly appreciate you once its done.
Just try your hardest to not tear any of the roots when your doing it. Goodluck brother. Tead Well-Known Member. Thanks in advance. Joined: Apr 25, Messages: 2, Likes Received: 1, You can but most just nute the soil to replace needed nutrition thats not present in the soil anymore. Freshen it up throw some on top.
Root development slows when in flower. Joined: Jun 10, Messages: 4, Likes Received: 3, I do it whenever a plant calls for it LOL The key is letting the plant dry out really well to nearly dead dry before you do it. It comes out in one big blob that way and you don't lose soil around the roots, etc. Less stress. Have your new container prepped and ready and just set it over from the old one into the new one and fill in the extra space with fresh soil.
Water that sucker in and put her back under the lights. The other parts of the plant still have their supply; everything continues. If you transplant a small plant into a pot too big, the nutrients will be washed too far from the roots. The plant shall have to grow its roots a little to reach all the nutrients. Keep that in mind when transplanting. The nutrients should be as close to the roots as possible. Grow pots that are too big for the plant also make it prone to root rot. This causes waterlogging, which causes root rot.
The roots are the factor here. If you keep your hands off the roots and just move them without a bruise, the plant will continue without a halt. Any slight tampering with the roots can hurt your plant and your yields.
The plant will grow roots into the bigger pot. To make the cut easier, use an adjustable blade, heat the blade over a candle if necessary. If the plant is rootbound, the soil will cling the roots together, and when you cut the bottom, they remain untouched. Still, some strains are more sensitive to even the least stress. For that reason, avoid transplanting during flowering. During flowering, the plant has changed completely from the vegetative state.
Therefore, growing new tissues to heal the part you severed takes longer and more labor. Immediately you begin to flower, the plant will continue growing a little.
We call this the stretch period.
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