Unclefish,
I see that you use the cheaper rootmaker cells. I have both the cheaper cells and the more expensive cells. The more expensive cells are individual units so it is easer to work with individuals cells. Do you have any tips for removing and transplanting individual plants from the cheaper cells without damaging those around them? My only experience has been in landscaping and gardening where I just turn the container upside down. That is obviously not an option with the cheaper cells.
I have my cells setup indoors so I am utilizing a double bulb 4’ fluorescent light (daylight bulbs) on a timer about 2’ above the trays. The new trees are growing towards the center of the light. I have rearranged the more expensive cells individually and have spun the trays on the cheaper cells to offset the bend. Should I even be concerned with the lean? Would it be better to just raise the light?
Thanks for the information you have provided here and in your other threads.
I see that you use the cheaper rootmaker cells. I have both the cheaper cells and the more expensive cells. The more expensive cells are individual units so it is easer to work with individuals cells. Do you have any tips for removing and transplanting individual plants from the cheaper cells without damaging those around them? My only experience has been in landscaping and gardening where I just turn the container upside down. That is obviously not an option with the cheaper cells.
I have my cells setup indoors so I am utilizing a double bulb 4’ fluorescent light (daylight bulbs) on a timer about 2’ above the trays. The new trees are growing towards the center of the light. I have rearranged the more expensive cells individually and have spun the trays on the cheaper cells to offset the bend. Should I even be concerned with the lean? Would it be better to just raise the light?
Thanks for the information you have provided here and in your other threads.
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