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Tissue Culture Mastery Hub

6 members • $9/month

8 contributions to Tissue Culture Mastery Hub
Comprehensive Educational Course Content: Cannabis Tissue Culture
This ready-to-use content is designed for your educational course on cannabis tissue culture (micropropagation). It includes a suggested course outline with 8 modules, key learning objectives, detailed explanations, practical tips, and visuals for engagement. Feel free to adapt it for videos, slides, quizzes, or hands-on labs. The material is based on established protocols (e.g., MS or DKW media, meristem culture) and industry best practices as of 2026. Course Overview Title: Mastering Cannabis Tissue Culture: From Lab Basics to Commercial Scalability Target Audience: Beginners to intermediate growers, cultivators, breeders, and industry professionals. Duration: 8-12 weeks (self-paced or instructor-led). Objectives: Understand the science, benefits, and hands-on techniques of tissue culture to produce disease-free, genetically consistent cannabis plants. Prerequisites: Basic plant biology knowledge; access to a simple lab setup recommended for practical modules. Module 1: Introduction to Tissue Culture in Cannabis • Key Topics: • What is tissue culture? (In vitro propagation using small explants in sterile media). • History: From traditional cloning/seeds to modern micropropagation. • Why cannabis? Addresses issues like Hop Latent Viroid (HLVd), genetic drift, and scalability. • Benefits: • Disease-free plants (eliminates viroids, viruses, pests). • Genetic consistency (true-to-type clones with identical THC/CBD/terpene profiles). • Space efficiency (thousands of plants from one explant in minimal space). • Year-round production and strain preservation. Module 2: Lab Setup and Sterile Techniques • Essential Equipment: • Laminar flow hood (for sterile work). • Autoclave/pressure cooker (sterilization). • Vessels (jars, tubes), scalpel, forceps, pH meter, growth shelves. • Home setup cost: Under $500; commercial: $10k+. • Sterility Best Practices: • Work in a clean room; use 70% ethanol, bleach. • PPE: Gloves, mask, lab coat. • Common contamination sources: Bacteria, fungi, endophytes.
Comprehensive Educational Course Content: Cannabis Tissue Culture
0 likes • 21d
Can I take this or no?
Seeds are headed out on the first 🧬🔥
All members receive fresh genetics fresh off the press!!! Zkittles crosses & Sundae driver x wedding pie🎄🔥
Seeds are headed out on the first 🧬🔥
1 like • 26d
I'm so much better at sprouting seeds! I'm so embarrassed I failed at my first clone cuttings.
1 like • 21d
dude! hell yes! Sundae Driver was bomb back when it came out!
Education is key 🔑 🌱
How can I help you ? Join our hub and be a part of a learning experience designed to inspire and educate
Education is key 🔑 🌱
1 like • 26d
good news is I saved the Mom plants! Bad news is i had to throw out those 5 clones I cut. I went and bleached everything and now I will wait until the plants get a bit bigger and try cutting more. No bugs this time and I think I need to get a humidifier.
Bleach vs pesticides for de contamination
Bleach (sodium hypochlorite) is generally more effective and widely recommended than pesticides (including fungicides or bactericides) for general lab surface sterilization and grow room decontamination. Pesticides are designed primarily for controlling pests or pathogens on living plants, not for broad disinfection of inanimate surfaces. Why Bleach Outperforms Pesticides for Disinfection - Broad-spectrum action — Bleach rapidly kills bacteria, fungi, viruses, and many spores by oxidizing cellular components. Standard 10% dilutions (from household bleach) are highly effective on benches, tools, floors, and equipment in tissue culture labs and grow rooms. - Pesticides’ limitations — Fungicides (e.g., bavistin, mancozeb) or bactericides target specific organisms on plants and lack the broad, rapid kill needed for surfaces. They may leave residues that inhibit cultures or are ineffective against diverse contaminants. - Standard protocols — In tissue culture labs, bleach is the go-to for wiping surfaces and decontaminating waste. In grow rooms/greenhouses, bleach or similar oxidizers are used for between-cycle cleanouts to eliminate mold, bacteria, and pathogens. Here are examples of bleach being used to wipe lab benches in tissue culture settings: 3 “LARGE” 4 “LARGE” 5 “LARGE” 6 “LARGE” 7 “LARGE” 8 “LARGE” Spraying disinfectants (often bleach-based or similar) during grow room/greenhouse decontamination: 9 “LARGE” 10 “LARGE” 11 “LARGE” 12 “LARGE” In contrast, pesticides/fungicides are applied directly to plants for targeted control: 0 “LARGE” 1 “LARGE” 2 “LARGE” Occasionally, low concentrations of fungicides are added as pre-treatments for tough explants or to supplement sterilization, but they’re not a replacement for bleach on surfaces. Bleach Alternatives (If Needed) For less corrosive options: 70% ethanol, quaternary ammonium compounds (e.g., Green-Shield), or hydrogen peroxide-based products (e.g., ZeroTol). These are effective but bleach remains the most reliable and cost-effective for thorough decontamination.
0 likes • Dec '25
This is great information! I am going to get this done this weekend. My plants are defintiely much lighter now and the soil is starting to dry out, but they look very healthy. I need to ask you about watering.
Welcome!! Introduce yourself
Welcome to Tissue Culture Mastery! This is the go-to community for building profitable, efficient, and reliable tissue culture skills – from beginner home setups to commercial-scale labs. We provide proven protocols, business strategies, live training, and real solutions so you can eliminate failures, scale production, and unlock serious revenue potential. Our vision: A world where everyone has the tools and knowledge to reach their full potential in tissue culture. Join the conversation, share your progress, and let’s grow elite plants – together. 🌱 what is your level of interest in tissue culture ?
Poll
3 members have voted
1 like • Dec '25
I'm a total beginner with tissue culture. I'm even terrified to cut clones off these beautiful plants, but I have been watching a ton of videos and I think I will be okay. I have quite a bit of grow space. You talk a lot about contamination....Should I bug bomb my grow room? My dogs do not go in there and the only time I have ever gotten mites was from bringing clones in.
1-8 of 8
Elizabeth Olson
2
14points to level up
@elizabeth-olson-7669
CannaEnthusiast

Active 21d ago
Joined Dec 17, 2025
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