you missed my newest edit ---> "also the angle cut allows the clone to take up more water/nutrients"
Do you feed your clones auxin? If not, they don't have to be able to take up nutrients from the medium. It produces it's roots from a hormone called auxin which is in high concentrations within the nodes. They don't need nutrients from you to build roots. So the argument that they can take up more nutrients with a angled cut is no good. Have you never rooted clones in rock wool with plain water? Or in a small DWC with plain water?
ive continually posted proven PROOF , proven by myself and many professionals but you keep arguing , you posted one artical claiming the opposite , but when doing a simple google search provides page after page of writeups claiming the same as i claim , other then your link i did not find one single person making the claims you make
and i clicked on a lot , i spend a good hour maybe 2 checking link after link
You posted Jorge talking about the cut on the mother plant which I also all along has said it should be done at an angle. I haven't seen any scientifically proof yet (I know I haven't posted much proof either, but at least I'm open minded about this and open for different methods.)
I know that a google search on the subject all (mostly at least) says to make the cut at an angle. However, it doesn't have to be true only because a large amount of people says so. Most of the cloning guides are also copy n' paste so you probably read the same things on different sites.
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