Hortmans is a decent option for growers, though the experience doesn't quite stand out. Their team is friendly and clearly knowledgeable, but the selection feels pretty limited compared to other suppliers. Clones start at around $299, and with $50 shipping, the costs add up quickly for what's offered. The plants arrive well packaged and generally healthy, but recovery after transplanting can take a bit longer than expected. Communication and tracking are reliable, which helps, but overall, Hortmans feels just average — a solid enough choice, though not the best value out there.

Sun Clone promotes sustainable growing and offers generally healthy clones with good vigor and flavor. While the quality is decent, the selection feels limited, and a three-clone minimum order makes it less flexible for smaller growers. Shipping costs — about $65 — add up quickly, reducing overall value. The catalogue includes some solid strains, though nothing particularly unique, and availability can be hit or miss. Customer service is responsive and provides helpful info, but the overall experience falls short of exceptional. For eco-minded growers who don't mind paying extra for limited options, Sun Clone delivers an acceptable, if unremarkable, experience.

Seeds and Clones earns about a 5 out of 10 from me. While they do offer a variety of seeds and clones, most of their stock appears to come from local dispensaries, meaning there's really no consistent quality control. You might get a great batch one time and something underwhelming the next. Their strain listings are detailed and easy to browse, but what's actually available often changes without much notice. The staff is friendly and usually answer questions quickly, yet that doesn't always make up for the unpredictable product quality. Prices are on the higher side too, which can be hard to justify when the consistency isn't there. Shipping is at least smooth and reliable, but overall the experience feels hit-or-miss.

King Kong Clones works more like a billboard for growers than a single curated nursery — anyone can list clones for sale, which makes selection wide but quality a bit unpredictable. While some customers report getting tall, vigorous plants that establish quickly, others have noted inconsistencies in health and genetics between orders. The lack of centralized quality control means results depend heavily on the individual seller rather than the platform itself. Prices are fair, and responses to questions are typically prompt, but it's clear this isn't a tightly managed operation. Overall, King Kong Clones is a decent option if you're willing to take a chance for the convenience and variety, but expect a mix of hits and misses.

Marijuana Clones Online offers a convenient way to order live plants straight to your door, and their website makes browsing pretty simple with clear strain descriptions and photos. The clones usually arrive healthy and well packaged, and the staff is helpful if you have questions, which is nice for beginners. That said, the selection is limited — they only have around 10 strains available — and you can't just buy one or two plants. Clones are only sold in lots of 3 for about $180 or 6 for $300, and shipping adds another $50 on top of that. Between the narrow strain list and the high minimum purchase, it ends up being a bit pricey for what you get. Overall, it's a decent option if you're after convenience, but there's room for improvement in variety and flexibility.

Seedsman is a long-running UK seed bank now offering clones through various U.S. growers — but the experience is hit or miss at best. Because they drop ship from different partners rather than handling production in-house, quality control feels all over the place. One order might arrive healthy, while the next could show poor rooting or pest issues. In fact, several growers on YouTube have unboxed their Seedsman clones only to find bugs and signs of contamination. Their genetics catalogue is big, but that doesn't always translate into reliable plants. Customer service tries to help, though responses can feel scripted and slow. For the price, most growers expect more consistency. Overall, Seedsman's clone program earns about 4 out of 10 — borderline decent potential, but too many variables to fully recommend.

Clone2u delivers fairly quick service for growers who need plants without too much delay. The website is simple enough to use, letting customers browse and order strains without confusion. Most clones arrive in usable condition, though a few may need extra care to bounce back after transplant. The strain selection feels a bit limited, and while quality is usually decent, it's not always consistent. Prices are average, and occasional promotions help offset the cost. Customer support is responsive enough, and shipping is fine overall, making Clone2u a reasonable choice if you're looking for basic, no-frills access to live plants.

The Clone Conservatory claims to treat cloning like an art, though the results don't always live up to the ambition. They advertise $20 clones, but when you try to buy one, you find that is commercial pricing and for retail orders, there is no option to buy 1 clone. It's a 3 clone minimum @ $60 per clone. So that $20 clone they advertise turns into $180 really fast. Their genetics list is broad, covering common and a few niche strains, but the quality can vary. Some plants arrive healthy, while others show early signs of stress despite their organic claims. Customers like the strain descriptions and the horticulture background of the staff, who try to be helpful even if responses can be slow. Getting a replacement felt like getting a background search on my grow. They wanted DNA test results before even considering a replacement. Shipping is usually prompt and discreet, but packaging isn't always foolproof. Overall, it's a decent option if you like to gamble, but not the standout experience the description suggests.

Clones on Fire offers a decent range of cultivars that usually produce solid yields and respectable flavors. Their clones show fair root development and generally healthy early growth, though results can vary according to their Google reviews. Some customers mention good plant structure and moderate resistance to pests and diseases. Prices are definitely on the higher side and shipping is not free, and while quality is acceptable, it doesn't always feel worth the premium. Support staff are polite and usually helpful, though response times can be hit-or-miss. Shipping is reliable, and packaging is fine, making them a workable but not outstanding choice for growers seeking strong genetics.

Hortmans is a decent option for growers, though the experience doesn't quite stand out. Their team is friendly and clearly knowledgeable, but the selection feels pretty limited compared to other suppliers. Clones start at around $299, and with $50 shipping, the costs add up quickly for what's offered. The plants arrive well packaged and generally healthy, but recovery after transplanting can take a bit longer than expected. Communication and tracking are reliable, which helps, but overall, Hortmans feels just average — a solid enough choice, though not the best value out there.

Sun Clone promotes sustainable growing and offers generally healthy clones with good vigor and flavor. While the quality is decent, the selection feels limited, and a three-clone minimum order makes it less flexible for smaller growers. Shipping costs — about $65 — add up quickly, reducing overall value. The catalogue includes some solid strains, though nothing particularly unique, and availability can be hit or miss. Customer service is responsive and provides helpful info, but the overall experience falls short of exceptional. For eco-minded growers who don't mind paying extra for limited options, Sun Clone delivers an acceptable, if unremarkable, experience.

Seeds and Clones earns about a 5 out of 10 from me. While they do offer a variety of seeds and clones, most of their stock appears to come from local dispensaries, meaning there's really no consistent quality control. You might get a great batch one time and something underwhelming the next. Their strain listings are detailed and easy to browse, but what's actually available often changes without much notice. The staff is friendly and usually answer questions quickly, yet that doesn't always make up for the unpredictable product quality. Prices are on the higher side too, which can be hard to justify when the consistency isn't there. Shipping is at least smooth and reliable, but overall the experience feels hit-or-miss.

King Kong Clones works more like a billboard for growers than a single curated nursery — anyone can list clones for sale, which makes selection wide but quality a bit unpredictable. While some customers report getting tall, vigorous plants that establish quickly, others have noted inconsistencies in health and genetics between orders. The lack of centralized quality control means results depend heavily on the individual seller rather than the platform itself. Prices are fair, and responses to questions are typically prompt, but it's clear this isn't a tightly managed operation. Overall, King Kong Clones is a decent option if you're willing to take a chance for the convenience and variety, but expect a mix of hits and misses.

Marijuana Clones Online offers a convenient way to order live plants straight to your door, and their website makes browsing pretty simple with clear strain descriptions and photos. The clones usually arrive healthy and well packaged, and the staff is helpful if you have questions, which is nice for beginners. That said, the selection is limited — they only have around 10 strains available — and you can't just buy one or two plants. Clones are only sold in lots of 3 for about $180 or 6 for $300, and shipping adds another $50 on top of that. Between the narrow strain list and the high minimum purchase, it ends up being a bit pricey for what you get. Overall, it's a decent option if you're after convenience, but there's room for improvement in variety and flexibility.

Seedsman is a long-running UK seed bank now offering clones through various U.S. growers — but the experience is hit or miss at best. Because they drop ship from different partners rather than handling production in-house, quality control feels all over the place. One order might arrive healthy, while the next could show poor rooting or pest issues. In fact, several growers on YouTube have unboxed their Seedsman clones only to find bugs and signs of contamination. Their genetics catalogue is big, but that doesn't always translate into reliable plants. Customer service tries to help, though responses can feel scripted and slow. For the price, most growers expect more consistency. Overall, Seedsman's clone program earns about 4 out of 10 — borderline decent potential, but too many variables to fully recommend.

Clone2u delivers fairly quick service for growers who need plants without too much delay. The website is simple enough to use, letting customers browse and order strains without confusion. Most clones arrive in usable condition, though a few may need extra care to bounce back after transplant. The strain selection feels a bit limited, and while quality is usually decent, it's not always consistent. Prices are average, and occasional promotions help offset the cost. Customer support is responsive enough, and shipping is fine overall, making Clone2u a reasonable choice if you're looking for basic, no-frills access to live plants.

The Clone Conservatory claims to treat cloning like an art, though the results don't always live up to the ambition. They advertise $20 clones, but when you try to buy one, you find that is commercial pricing and for retail orders, there is no option to buy 1 clone. It's a 3 clone minimum @ $60 per clone. So that $20 clone they advertise turns into $180 really fast. Their genetics list is broad, covering common and a few niche strains, but the quality can vary. Some plants arrive healthy, while others show early signs of stress despite their organic claims. Customers like the strain descriptions and the horticulture background of the staff, who try to be helpful even if responses can be slow. Getting a replacement felt like getting a background search on my grow. They wanted DNA test results before even considering a replacement. Shipping is usually prompt and discreet, but packaging isn't always foolproof. Overall, it's a decent option if you like to gamble, but not the standout experience the description suggests.

Clones on Fire offers a decent range of cultivars that usually produce solid yields and respectable flavors. Their clones show fair root development and generally healthy early growth, though results can vary according to their Google reviews. Some customers mention good plant structure and moderate resistance to pests and diseases. Prices are definitely on the higher side and shipping is not free, and while quality is acceptable, it doesn't always feel worth the premium. Support staff are polite and usually helpful, though response times can be hit-or-miss. Shipping is reliable, and packaging is fine, making them a workable but not outstanding choice for growers seeking strong genetics.

Hortmans is a decent option for growers, though the experience doesn't quite stand out. Their team is friendly and clearly knowledgeable, but the selection feels pretty limited compared to other suppliers. Clones start at around $299, and with $50 shipping, the costs add up quickly for what's offered. The plants arrive well packaged and generally healthy, but recovery after transplanting can take a bit longer than expected. Communication and tracking are reliable, which helps, but overall, Hortmans feels just average — a solid enough choice, though not the best value out there.

Sun Clone promotes sustainable growing and offers generally healthy clones with good vigor and flavor. While the quality is decent, the selection feels limited, and a three-clone minimum order makes it less flexible for smaller growers. Shipping costs — about $65 — add up quickly, reducing overall value. The catalogue includes some solid strains, though nothing particularly unique, and availability can be hit or miss. Customer service is responsive and provides helpful info, but the overall experience falls short of exceptional. For eco-minded growers who don't mind paying extra for limited options, Sun Clone delivers an acceptable, if unremarkable, experience.

Seeds and Clones earns about a 5 out of 10 from me. While they do offer a variety of seeds and clones, most of their stock appears to come from local dispensaries, meaning there's really no consistent quality control. You might get a great batch one time and something underwhelming the next. Their strain listings are detailed and easy to browse, but what's actually available often changes without much notice. The staff is friendly and usually answer questions quickly, yet that doesn't always make up for the unpredictable product quality. Prices are on the higher side too, which can be hard to justify when the consistency isn't there. Shipping is at least smooth and reliable, but overall the experience feels hit-or-miss.

King Kong Clones works more like a billboard for growers than a single curated nursery — anyone can list clones for sale, which makes selection wide but quality a bit unpredictable. While some customers report getting tall, vigorous plants that establish quickly, others have noted inconsistencies in health and genetics between orders. The lack of centralized quality control means results depend heavily on the individual seller rather than the platform itself. Prices are fair, and responses to questions are typically prompt, but it's clear this isn't a tightly managed operation. Overall, King Kong Clones is a decent option if you're willing to take a chance for the convenience and variety, but expect a mix of hits and misses.

Marijuana Clones Online offers a convenient way to order live plants straight to your door, and their website makes browsing pretty simple with clear strain descriptions and photos. The clones usually arrive healthy and well packaged, and the staff is helpful if you have questions, which is nice for beginners. That said, the selection is limited — they only have around 10 strains available — and you can't just buy one or two plants. Clones are only sold in lots of 3 for about $180 or 6 for $300, and shipping adds another $50 on top of that. Between the narrow strain list and the high minimum purchase, it ends up being a bit pricey for what you get. Overall, it's a decent option if you're after convenience, but there's room for improvement in variety and flexibility.

Seedsman is a long-running UK seed bank now offering clones through various U.S. growers — but the experience is hit or miss at best. Because they drop ship from different partners rather than handling production in-house, quality control feels all over the place. One order might arrive healthy, while the next could show poor rooting or pest issues. In fact, several growers on YouTube have unboxed their Seedsman clones only to find bugs and signs of contamination. Their genetics catalogue is big, but that doesn't always translate into reliable plants. Customer service tries to help, though responses can feel scripted and slow. For the price, most growers expect more consistency. Overall, Seedsman's clone program earns about 4 out of 10 — borderline decent potential, but too many variables to fully recommend.

Clone2u delivers fairly quick service for growers who need plants without too much delay. The website is simple enough to use, letting customers browse and order strains without confusion. Most clones arrive in usable condition, though a few may need extra care to bounce back after transplant. The strain selection feels a bit limited, and while quality is usually decent, it's not always consistent. Prices are average, and occasional promotions help offset the cost. Customer support is responsive enough, and shipping is fine overall, making Clone2u a reasonable choice if you're looking for basic, no-frills access to live plants.

The Clone Conservatory claims to treat cloning like an art, though the results don't always live up to the ambition. They advertise $20 clones, but when you try to buy one, you find that is commercial pricing and for retail orders, there is no option to buy 1 clone. It's a 3 clone minimum @ $60 per clone. So that $20 clone they advertise turns into $180 really fast. Their genetics list is broad, covering common and a few niche strains, but the quality can vary. Some plants arrive healthy, while others show early signs of stress despite their organic claims. Customers like the strain descriptions and the horticulture background of the staff, who try to be helpful even if responses can be slow. Getting a replacement felt like getting a background search on my grow. They wanted DNA test results before even considering a replacement. Shipping is usually prompt and discreet, but packaging isn't always foolproof. Overall, it's a decent option if you like to gamble, but not the standout experience the description suggests.

Clones on Fire offers a decent range of cultivars that usually produce solid yields and respectable flavors. Their clones show fair root development and generally healthy early growth, though results can vary according to their Google reviews. Some customers mention good plant structure and moderate resistance to pests and diseases. Prices are definitely on the higher side and shipping is not free, and while quality is acceptable, it doesn't always feel worth the premium. Support staff are polite and usually helpful, though response times can be hit-or-miss. Shipping is reliable, and packaging is fine, making them a workable but not outstanding choice for growers seeking strong genetics.

Hortmans is a decent option for growers, though the experience doesn't quite stand out. Their team is friendly and clearly knowledgeable, but the selection feels pretty limited compared to other suppliers. Clones start at around $299, and with $50 shipping, the costs add up quickly for what's offered. The plants arrive well packaged and generally healthy, but recovery after transplanting can take a bit longer than expected. Communication and tracking are reliable, which helps, but overall, Hortmans feels just average — a solid enough choice, though not the best value out there.

Sun Clone promotes sustainable growing and offers generally healthy clones with good vigor and flavor. While the quality is decent, the selection feels limited, and a three-clone minimum order makes it less flexible for smaller growers. Shipping costs — about $65 — add up quickly, reducing overall value. The catalogue includes some solid strains, though nothing particularly unique, and availability can be hit or miss. Customer service is responsive and provides helpful info, but the overall experience falls short of exceptional. For eco-minded growers who don't mind paying extra for limited options, Sun Clone delivers an acceptable, if unremarkable, experience.

Seeds and Clones earns about a 5 out of 10 from me. While they do offer a variety of seeds and clones, most of their stock appears to come from local dispensaries, meaning there's really no consistent quality control. You might get a great batch one time and something underwhelming the next. Their strain listings are detailed and easy to browse, but what's actually available often changes without much notice. The staff is friendly and usually answer questions quickly, yet that doesn't always make up for the unpredictable product quality. Prices are on the higher side too, which can be hard to justify when the consistency isn't there. Shipping is at least smooth and reliable, but overall the experience feels hit-or-miss.

King Kong Clones works more like a billboard for growers than a single curated nursery — anyone can list clones for sale, which makes selection wide but quality a bit unpredictable. While some customers report getting tall, vigorous plants that establish quickly, others have noted inconsistencies in health and genetics between orders. The lack of centralized quality control means results depend heavily on the individual seller rather than the platform itself. Prices are fair, and responses to questions are typically prompt, but it's clear this isn't a tightly managed operation. Overall, King Kong Clones is a decent option if you're willing to take a chance for the convenience and variety, but expect a mix of hits and misses.

Marijuana Clones Online offers a convenient way to order live plants straight to your door, and their website makes browsing pretty simple with clear strain descriptions and photos. The clones usually arrive healthy and well packaged, and the staff is helpful if you have questions, which is nice for beginners. That said, the selection is limited — they only have around 10 strains available — and you can't just buy one or two plants. Clones are only sold in lots of 3 for about $180 or 6 for $300, and shipping adds another $50 on top of that. Between the narrow strain list and the high minimum purchase, it ends up being a bit pricey for what you get. Overall, it's a decent option if you're after convenience, but there's room for improvement in variety and flexibility.

Seedsman is a long-running UK seed bank now offering clones through various U.S. growers — but the experience is hit or miss at best. Because they drop ship from different partners rather than handling production in-house, quality control feels all over the place. One order might arrive healthy, while the next could show poor rooting or pest issues. In fact, several growers on YouTube have unboxed their Seedsman clones only to find bugs and signs of contamination. Their genetics catalogue is big, but that doesn't always translate into reliable plants. Customer service tries to help, though responses can feel scripted and slow. For the price, most growers expect more consistency. Overall, Seedsman's clone program earns about 4 out of 10 — borderline decent potential, but too many variables to fully recommend.

Clone2u delivers fairly quick service for growers who need plants without too much delay. The website is simple enough to use, letting customers browse and order strains without confusion. Most clones arrive in usable condition, though a few may need extra care to bounce back after transplant. The strain selection feels a bit limited, and while quality is usually decent, it's not always consistent. Prices are average, and occasional promotions help offset the cost. Customer support is responsive enough, and shipping is fine overall, making Clone2u a reasonable choice if you're looking for basic, no-frills access to live plants.

The Clone Conservatory claims to treat cloning like an art, though the results don't always live up to the ambition. They advertise $20 clones, but when you try to buy one, you find that is commercial pricing and for retail orders, there is no option to buy 1 clone. It's a 3 clone minimum @ $60 per clone. So that $20 clone they advertise turns into $180 really fast. Their genetics list is broad, covering common and a few niche strains, but the quality can vary. Some plants arrive healthy, while others show early signs of stress despite their organic claims. Customers like the strain descriptions and the horticulture background of the staff, who try to be helpful even if responses can be slow. Getting a replacement felt like getting a background search on my grow. They wanted DNA test results before even considering a replacement. Shipping is usually prompt and discreet, but packaging isn't always foolproof. Overall, it's a decent option if you like to gamble, but not the standout experience the description suggests.

Clones on Fire offers a decent range of cultivars that usually produce solid yields and respectable flavors. Their clones show fair root development and generally healthy early growth, though results can vary according to their Google reviews. Some customers mention good plant structure and moderate resistance to pests and diseases. Prices are definitely on the higher side and shipping is not free, and while quality is acceptable, it doesn't always feel worth the premium. Support staff are polite and usually helpful, though response times can be hit-or-miss. Shipping is reliable, and packaging is fine, making them a workable but not outstanding choice for growers seeking strong genetics.