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Looking to reveg a flowering cannabis plant? Here’s a quick guide on how to do it.
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Why reveg a flowering cannabis plant?
There are multiple reasons to reveg a flowering cannabis plant. Perhaps you noticed that your plant was hermaphroditic and you want to remove the pollen-producing flowers before they can pollinate your entire crop. Maybe you’re not happy with the way your plants are progressing and want to give them a do-over by reverting them back to the vegetative stage. Or perhaps you want to clones from a flowering plant. Whatever your reason, revegging a flowering cannabis plant is relatively easy to do and can be done with just a few simple steps.
Here’s what you need to know about revegging a flowering cannabis plant:
First, it’s important to note that not all cannabis strains can be revegged successfully. Some strains simply don’t have the ability to revert back to the vegetative stage, so it’s important to do your research beforehand and choose a strain that is known for being easy to reveg.
Next, you will need to cut down your plant so that only about 6 inches of stem is remaining. Be sure to cut as close to the main stem as possible without damaging it. Once you have cut down your plant, remove all of the leaves and flowers so that only bare stems remain.
Now it’s time to provide your plant with extra light by placing it under a grow light or in a sunny location. Be sure to keep an eye on your plant and make sure that it isn’t getting too much or too little light – both can impede the revegging process.
As new growth begins to appear, carefully trim away any leaves or stems that are brown or dying. Continue providing extra light and water as needed until your plant has fully reverted back to the vegetative stage. At this point, you can begin growing as usual!
When to reveg a flowering cannabis plant?
There are a few different reasons why you might want to reveg a flowering cannabis plant:
-To save a plant that is dying or has been damaged
-To harvest multiple times from the same plant
-To get a bigger yield from the same plant
-To change the sex of the plant (from male to female or vice versa)
Revegging is usually done when the plant is in the flowering stage, but it can also be done with plants that have already been harvested. To reveg a cannabis plant, you will need to cut off all of the flowering buds and leaves, leaving only the stem and main branches. Then, you will need to put the plant back into vegetative growth by giving it 18-24 hours of light per day.
How to reveg a flowering cannabis plant?
Revegging a flowering cannabis plant is a process of taking a flowering cannabis plant and forcing it to grow vegetatively again. This can be done by manipulating the light cycle, providing the correct nutrients, and carefully reversing the process of flowering. Revegging can be a great way to get more out of your flowering cannabis plant, and it can also help you avoid having to start from scratch if your plant doesn’t produce the buds you were hoping for.
Supplies needed
To reveg your flowering cannabis plant, you’ll need the following supplies:
-A pot or container for your plant
-Pruning shears
-A light source (LED grow light or sunlight)
-Cannabis nutrients
With these supplies, you can begin the process of revegging your flowering cannabis plant.
The revegging process
Revegging a flowering cannabis plant is the process of taking a plant that is in the flowering stage and forcing it to produce new vegetative growth. This can be done for a variety of reasons, but the most common reason is to increase yields. By revegging a flowering plant, you can essentially get two crops from one plant!
The revegging process is not difficult, but it does require some extra care and attention. Here are the basic steps:
1. Cut your plant back to about 6 inches tall. Be sure to cut off all flowers and flowering stems.
2. Put your plant in a vegetative state by increasing the light cycle to 18 hours of light and 6 hours of darkness.
3. Keep an eye on your plant and be sure to remove any new flowers or flowering stems as they appear.
4. Once your plant has produced enough new growth, you can begin reducing the light cycle until you are back to 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness.
5. Your plant is now ready to begin flowering again!
Revegging a cannabis plant is not for everyone, but it can be a great way to increase yields without having to start from scratch each time. Just remember to be patient and attentive during the process, and you should have no problem getting great results!
Conclusion
Revegging a flowering cannabis plant is a process that can be used to force the plant to grow vegetatively again. This can be done by reversibly stress the plant, which will cause it to revert back to its vegetative state. Revegging can be useful if you want to change the shape of your plant, or if you accidentally let it flower. In general, it is best to reveg as early as possible, as this will give your plant the most time to recover.
