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--- virology:e:etiolation [2026/07/03 00:52] – hide inline confidence from public + ensure auto-gen banner clonebot
+++ virology:e:etiolation [2026/07/03 03:37] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
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   * **Prevention in cuttings:** To prevent etiolation in cuttings, best practice is to cut as large of pieces as possible and provide conditions for roots to form as quickly as possible. Larger cuts will contain more stored energy and will be able to sustain full girth growth for longer while unrooted. Applying rooting hormone to the bottom end of fresh cuts and providing warm tempuratures will increase rooting speed.
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 ===== Community Discussion & Citations =====
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 | Unknown Date | Richard Goforth | "Slowly acclimate it to a sunny spot. Once it recovers for a while you will see the etiolation will be a weak spot. Remove the tip. The stump will pup." |
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 ===== Contributor Confidence =====
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 | Taylor Woodworth | 6/10 |
 | Richard Goforth | 6/10 |
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 ===== Credibility Notes =====
 Gee Bee is recognized as a topic authority due to their advanced chemical understanding of nitrogen sources (nitrate vs. ammonium), soil CEC, and gypsum grades. Other community members such as Josh Ohso Barrett - Zanoni, Isaac Taylor, Anthony Milewski, Lopho Williams, Jon Young, Taylor Woodworth, and Richard Goforth are rated highly for providing consistent, actionable diagnostic criteria (distinguishing rot from dormancy deflation) and standard propagation/acclimation protocols that align with established botanical practices.
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