Why not try to remove the tent for half a day and see which of the plants gets drooping leaves. Those that don't get their leaves droop are candidates for moving out of the tent and allow some extra time to the rest and if one or two are left that need to be in the tent then arrange a plastic bag over them or put inside a plastic bag.. I just had one plant where the leaves would get droopy in a few minutes when I would open the cover from the rooting bins to air it to reduce humidity and get fresh air in. I placed this one in a plastic bag dome, created humidity and closed the bag at the top and the leaves did not droop so far in more than three hours.

I received some cuttings with inflos but didn't remove them. I was lucky because mine did produce lots of foliage along with the inflo and rooted within two months. If you don't have any foliage or roots you do need to remove the inflo so that the plant's energy can go to rooting instead of flower development. It's just so hard to cut off that inflo. There's no need to fertilize or water if there's no roots but you can mist the tips with water. The hotter it is the better for root development, especially bottom heat to warm the soil. Don't begin to water your plant until you have several large leaves. Good luck. Karyn

That's what a did with my first few cuttings and they came out fine. I couldn't tell you how long it took to root but the leaves came on just about the same time as ones with tone on them. I have one that came in last month my wife potted it and didn't use root tone it had leaves on it and they are doing geat and new ones are coming up and the three tips all have good wet looking ends. Don

Heather, I propagate outdoors. I have about fourteen rooted cuttings still in the sixteen ounce foam cups I rooted them in back in January-February. I have to keep them watered religiously as they receive about four hours of direct sun daily. I have no idea how long you can keep them in cups indoors as I can't root things inside here. Yours may be ready to take from the bags, but you can't just pull them out and expect them not to wilt. They are soft from being inside a "close environment". They must be gradually hardened off, slowly, so they can become accustomed to the hotter, drier air and brighter light, just as you have to get used to the hotter, brighter sun after being inside all winter. You go out for an eight hour gardening session after not being out in the hot sun for a few months over winter and you're going to fry quickly. The absolute best time to accomplish this is during a period of rain. Rainy weather is overcast, cool and damp. Putting newly rooted, soft plants outside in a rain where they are bathed in rain water permits them to acclimate easier, faster. Otherwise, you should gradually open the bags to permit more of the high humidity inside them to escape, giving that soft tissue a chance to slowly toughen up. You can't rush it, expect it to take a couple of weeks of slowly, gradually exposing them to hotter, drier, more direct sun conditions, a very little at a time. But, if you are going in to a week of rains and they aren't hard, severe rain, you can put them out in the rain and let it help you accomplish your goal. Kim