Propagating tuckeroo from seed
Sue
9 years ago
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Sue
9 years agoRelated Discussions
How to propagating quisqualis indica (Rangoon Creeper)from seeds?
Comments (6)Good morning I bought an Indica Qusqualis. She comes in a pot but she has no sign of being alive. It's the end of April in the Iberian Peninsula. It's normal? When will it develop leaves and flowers? Thank you very much Best regards, Maria Petronilho...See MoreNon-tree fruit propagation from seed
Comments (2)Depends on the berry. Many of the store-bought berries are hybrids, so there is no telling what the berry characteristics will be on your seed-sprouted plant. If you have purchased heirloom varieties like some small growers or farmers markets might offer, or native berries like blackberries when available, those would then come true....See MoreHow to Propagate Clivia from Seed
Comments (13)Ok, folks, here's an update. I was first post on here on April 2, so I thought I would post an update now that I have some fair photos of my seeds' progress. I have seed from two plants, and all but two of them have sprouted. The two laggards are still in a plastic bag with a wet paper towel in a warm place, but nothing yet. All the others (except one) are happily sending up leaves. The one seed that is not showing a leaf is still looking good, but just has not shown a leaf yet. The first photo is seeds from my largest plant. This plant has given me three baby plants so far, an has three more that will be ready to take off later this summer. It has bloomed twice a year for two years in a row now. The second photo is seeds from the other plant that has yet to produce a baby plant, but produces blooms regularly. shihtzu4su, this is what your seeds should look like in about another month. The flowers below are one of the two plants. You can't tell them apart by the flowers, so I am sure all my seedlings are probably going to look like the parents. I am seriously considering purchasing a plant with different blooms to try my hand at breeding them. These won't be as fast as Daylilies, but no where near as slow as orchids....... Bill...See MoreNo germination from self-propagated marigold seeds
Comments (3)They were most likely a hybrid variety as those are usually the fancy ones with the most attractive blooms. Especially if you bought them ad bedding plants....See MoreSue
9 years agoSue
9 years agoSue
9 years agoalisonoz_gw
9 years agoSue
8 years ago
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