What is Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator and what does it do?
It’s a ready-to-use foliar spray designed to support unrooted cuttings by feeding them through the leaves. It helps reduce yellowing, keeps clones greener, and supports early root development—giving your cuttings a stronger start.
Is Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator a rooting hormone?
No, it’s not a rooting hormone. It’s a foliar nutrient spray that complements rooting gels or powders. For best results, use it alongside a rooting agent for the cut end and this spray for leaf support.
When and how often should I spray Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator?
Start spraying as soon as the cutting is placed in your propagation medium. Mist every second day while rooting, then continue every few days for up to two weeks after roots form or until transplanting.
What’s the best time of day to spray Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator?
Spray at lights out or just before to prevent leaf spotting. Avoid spraying under intense light or midday sun (indoors or outdoors) to reduce stress and improve absorption.
How should I apply Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator for best results?
Use a fine mist to lightly coat both sides of the leaves—don’t drench. Focus on the foliage; avoid soaking stems. Over-spraying can slow clones and increase the risk of mold or stress.
Can I use Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator in a humidity dome or with a heat mat?
Yes—many growers use it inside domes and with heat mats. Just ensure you vent the dome regularly and maintain airflow to prevent mold. You can reduce or eliminate plain water misting when using this spray.
Is Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator safe for seedlings and stressed plants?
Yes—it’s gentle enough for seedlings, soft cuttings, and stressed plants. It supports recovery by delivering micronutrients directly to the leaf tissue when roots are underdeveloped or struggling.
Can Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator help prevent yellowing in clones?
It can help by supplying nutrients during the no-root phase, which supports greenness and growth. However, yellowing may still occur if humidity, light, or moisture levels are off—so check the environment too.
Is Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator pH-adjusted and what’s in it?
Yes, it’s pre-adjusted for foliar use. It contains essential nutrients, trace elements, humic acid, and chelated minerals for better leaf absorption. It’s formulated to be gentle on young and delicate cuttings.
Can I use Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator with hydroponics or coco?
Yes—because it’s a foliar spray, it works with any medium, including soil, coco, rockwool, or hydro setups like NFT, DWC, and drip systems. You can also use it alongside beneficial microbes—just apply separately.
Can I spray mother plants with Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator before taking cuttings?
Absolutely. Misting mother plants every few days in the 1–2 weeks before taking clones helps improve their nutrient levels, making for stronger, healthier cuttings that root faster.
How should I store Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator, and what’s its shelf life?
Store in a cool, dark place with the cap sealed. Avoid heat and direct sunlight. It has a long shelf life if stored properly—but if the smell or appearance changes, discard it.
Is Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator safe around kids, pets, and surfaces?
Treat it like any foliar garden spray. Avoid inhaling mist or contact with eyes, wash hands after use, and keep away from children and pets. Spray over a tray or bench to avoid staining indoor surfaces.
Can I use Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator on edible plants or in organic grows?
It’s generally safe for edible crops during early growth, but rinse leaves before consumption. It’s not marketed as certified organic, so check with your standards if organic compliance is critical.
What’s the best step-by-step routine for using Professor’s Nutrients Cloning Accelerator?
Take your cuttings → place in propagation medium → spray leaves lightly at lights out every 2 days → once roots form, reduce to every few days for 1–2 weeks → transplant when established.
