Cannabis Clones for Colorado Growers

1. The "Box Opening" Protocol

Dim the lights. Do not open the box under full-strength grow lights or direct sun. The plants have been in the dark for 24-48 hours, and sudden bright light causes stress.

2. Re-Hydrate the Root Zone

Dip the bottom of the plug in pH-balanced water (5.8-6.2 pH). You want the plug moist, not dripping wet, to help the roots recover from transit.

3. The Humidity Dome (Crucial)

Shipping stresses plants. Place clones in a tray with a humidity dome and aim for 70-75% RH inside for the first 24 hours to stabilize transpiration.

4. The "Hardening Off" Process

Slowly open vents over 3 days. If they pray (leaves pointing up) when the dome is off, they are ready for your main lights or outdoor hardening.

5. Trust But Verify

Always quarantine new arrivals for 5-7 days before introducing them to your main grow room or garden.

Our clones arrive fully rooted and 8-12 inches tall. These are established, hardened-off plants ready to transplant into your medium of choice, not fresh cuttings.

Adults 21 and older may grow up to 6 plants with no more than 3 flowering at a time, and a household is capped at 12 regardless of how many adults live there. Keep them in an enclosed, locked space out of public view.

Absolutely. We keep every mother plant on a strict lab-testing schedule and screen for HLVD, Russet Mites, and Spider Mites, so you receive a clean, verified start.

We ship vigorous, fast-rooting cuts that establish quickly, which matters when your outdoor window is short. Start indoors and harden off before transplanting after your local last frost.

Yes. Home grows must sit in an enclosed, locked space out of open public view. A locked grow tent, a locked spare room, or a latched and locked greenhouse all satisfy the rule. Sort that space out before your clones arrive so transplant day is simple.

Netting or mobility. Hail netting stretched over a simple frame stops most damage, and container plants can be pulled under a porch when a storm cell builds. Front Range hail peaks June through August, exactly when plants are too big to improvise, so build protection early. Even window screen stretched over a frame blunts the smaller stones.

Mid to late May for Denver and Colorado Springs, early May in Pueblo. Watch the ten-day forecast rather than the calendar, since late cold snaps happen most years. Harden clones off for a week and keep frost cloth handy through the first week of June.

It can. UV at a mile high is significantly stronger than at sea level, and nursery-raised clones need a gradual introduction. Give them dappled shade or 30 percent shade cloth for the first week outdoors, then step up exposure. After that, the intense sun works for you.

Indoors, yes. A tent in a locked room runs year-round regardless of snow, and plenty of Colorado growers flower indoors from October through April, then shift to the backyard for summer. The outdoor season itself ends with the first hard frost, usually early October on the Front Range. Clones ordered in April line up well with the May transplant window.