Grab a small piece of whatman paper that is being soaked in trypsin and place it on top of the colony of cells.
Repeat step 4 and 5 for each colony.
Look under the microscope. Cells surrounding the whatman paper should look round if they are being ready to be picked.
Add 2 mL of media to each well in the 6-well plate. Media should contain all the antibiotics.
Take the tweezer and wash in ethanol and PBS before grabing the whatman paper and dropping it in a well.
Repeat the wash of the tweezers between colonies of cells that are picked.
Look at the plate in the air or under the microscope and make sure that most of the cells within the circle have been removed.
Pipet up and down each well so that you remove most of the cells still on the whatman paper.
Look at each well to make sure that there are some cells in it.
Leave the whatman paper in the well.
Check the wells 4 or 5 days later. Cells should be spreading and growing.
Different wells will grow at different rates. Expand the ones that grow fast first and let the other ones keep on growing.
Also keep a back up.