I had to do a MAJOR chop so what should I do with all these nodes?

by Queen-Panda

9 Comments

  1. i’ve seen videos claiming you can prop them by putting them in a closed zip lock bag with wet sphagnum moss and leaving it somewhere with light for a while. but it’s never worked for me.

  2. NougatTruDat

    clear storage box with some type of medium like sphagnum or perlite and just mist it and then mist if needed after. I would also open it here and there since they tend to grow mold but making sure the cutting dry out should help with that. I’ve even just put nodes in water and they’ve grown roots but I definitely wouldnt do that to all of them lol.

  3. Poutiest_Penguin

    Try a few techniques: wet sphagnum moss, perlite, water, directly in dirt. See what works best. You have plenty of material to work with.

  4. Meggieweggs

    Honey. Listen. It is okay to not prop every damn thing. I promise.

  5. Double-Chicken-2263

    I know how the op feels. Don’t know what to do because nothing is unthinkable but doing everything is impossible 😊😼

  6. oOJustAnotherOo

    If you have a wire rack for cookies, a lady placed a tray below that filled with petite and each gridded segment had a node. It looked as though it worked pretty well.
    If you have an aquarium that’s a good option too.
    Lazy option use the same pot in shove each one around after they’ve callused over

  7. cafeconlxche

    I had to do a big chop a while back and i split my leafless nodes into a plastic container with sphagnum moss and a ziplock with coco coir. Surprisingly the ones in coco coir rooted and sprouted leaves way faster than the ones in moss. Most of the ones i have in moss have just started rooting(after four months) while most of the ones in coir have sprouted leaves and have recently been planted in soil.

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