They used to sell "Ti logs" in plastic bags with wax on the ends.

are you traveling with them or at home? I just stuck some cuttings in a bucket of water a week ago and they are all ready throwing out roots. I know about the "water root" theory about them being weaker ;} but I just didn't want to throw them out and am all about survival of the fittest lol :}

They do make the change from water roots to soil roots quite easily/

I left an 8 foot cutting in my pond--meaning to get to it---for about 6 months. All the leaves fell off, but there was a ring of roots right where they were just below the water line. I cut off the bottom 3 feet (that had been underwater all that time), and potted up both pieces. They're both developing leaves. This stuff is hard to kill.

If your area is humid like Hawaii, you could just leave them out. If it's drier, I'd put the cuttings in a plastic bag with a damp paper towel.

Thanks for all the help!

I always bring Ti cuttings when we go on vacation to Hawai'i. I have 35 Ti plants at my house in coastal Los Angeles and they are all thriving. I currently have 20 logs that I just brought from Maui about a month ago and I rooted them in water, and now they are planted in soil and are producing leaves. For me, the rooting-in-water method has always worked and has always yielded very healthy Ti plants. Good luck!