Brazilian way of cloning

[spartacusve]

I am originally from Brazil and I feel gifted because I have the capacity to have access to the UK market, the knowledge from you and from Brazil. I wanted to share with with you this video of a Brazilian guy cloning and I've found it very curious.

It's interesting how successful this guy is on his crops with barely to no care at all.

 

[spartacusve]

Let me know if the link is working, if not I will delete the post

 

[BlueCollarBob]

Let me know if the link is working, if not I will delete the post

The link works fine for me. Cool video. Thanks for sharing.

 

[Zen_seeker]

I am originally from Brazil and I feel gifted because I have the capacity to have access to the UK market, the knowledge from you and from Brazil. I wanted to share with with you this video of a Brazilian guy cloning and I've found it very curious.

It's interesting how successful this guy is on his crops with barely to no care at all.

It’s very close to one of my methods. Instead of aloe I use rooting gel. I also leave and extra node of leaves. The rest is the same. Even flooding the red cup at the end.

I’ve also built a coffee can hydro cloner. It’s been used for a couple of years too. I just added neoprene pucks last year.

Cool to see others doing the same thing. That soil looks rich, dark.

 

[Zen_seeker]

Let me know if the link is working, if not I will delete the post

It works but needs a YT account to check age.

 

[spartacusve]

It’s very close to one of my methods. Instead of aloe I use rooting gel. I also leave and extra node of leaves. The rest is the same. Even flooding the red cup at the end.

I’ve also built a coffee can hydro cloner. It’s been used for a couple of years too. I just added neoprene pucks last year.

Cool to see others doing the same thing. That soil looks rich, dark.

Wow, coffee can Hydro cloner? How so? That's kinda a cool.

In Brazil we have two very good soils, the black soil, which comes originally from indigenous people from Amazon and spread all over the Brazilian coast, also the red soil which is more common in the country side. Both very rich, the problem in Brazil is the insects, they kill the crops in a blink of an eye. Fun fact about the black soil, indigenous were used to make piles of their own poo and other left overs from animals and whatever they won't use. Now this piles became historical landmarks called sambaqui, which is the limestone resulted of the dry compost after centuries. When I was young I didn't know wtf this piles were, because close to my beach house there were plenty of then