5 Proven Cloning Methods From Experienced Growers You Can Count On

Plus: 4 Simple Ways to Avoid Years of Inconsistent Cloning

5 Proven Cloning Methods From Experienced Growers You Can Count On

During my short tenure as a hobby grower over the last three years, I’ve tried a variety of cloning methods from a variety of growers with a huge variety of success.

My first time cloning, I used aloe and honey, and had near perfect results (something I’ve never personally repeated).

Successive rounds of cloning have varied from high 90s to less than 25% success. For this reason, I’m always eager to hear about a new technique or approach to propagation that might increase my consistency, and confidence in my cloning efforts.

For many of us, counting on a single clone to have 100% success rate is a gamble we don’t have the confidence to make, opting instead for multiple cuttings from the same genetic to hedge out bet.

The second a method starts to feel right, the lives of our plants decide to throw us a curve ball.