Viewing post #994253 by Roosterlorn

You are viewing a single post made by Roosterlorn in the thread called Adventures with scaling.
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Nov 22, 2015 10:40 PM CST
Name: Lorn (Roosterlorn)
S.E Wisconsin (Zone 5b)
Bee Lover Lilies Pollen collector Seed Starter Region: Wisconsin
No, No, Della. You're moving too fast! Let me explain. The most likely time you'll first discover this is when you transplant scale clones from a pot to garden and discover one that didn't come up in the pot. Upon examination, you'll realize why. The next time you plant 6 clones with scales attached and only 4 come up, you a good idea of why. Your suspicions will be verified. Now, then, what I do is make a cut line across the mother scale (like a corner of it), keeping the clone and a very small piece of the scale together so as to not injure the clone and then plant or pot, whichever..

Every time you move a scale and clone together from incubation bag to a pot, you have to look and decide if you think the scale needs to be clipped or not. Most often they don't. Read my second paragraph again. Smiling Green Grin!

Edited for easier reading.
Last edited by Roosterlorn Nov 22, 2015 11:00 PM Icon for preview

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