I will try this method to propagate from cuttings
8 years ago
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What's the best method for propagating Brug Cuttings
Comments (3)Hi Lovetogrowflowers, I am not an expert but will tell you what I know and others can chime in. In the summer I root cuttings in a pot of about 50% perlite & cactus soil. You need a well draining soil for brugs. I water it in and put the pot in the shade. I water very sparingly. You should see leaves start to grow and they should root. You can root them in water but that is usually done in the fall/winter when many people trade cuttings. I don't know what zone you are in but I think you would need to hold your cuttings over this winter inside/garage/basement and plant outside in the Spring. Again, depending on your zone they can die back, but come back from the roots. Hope this helps and anyone please correct me if I am wrong. Good Luck....I just had my first brug bloom the other day. There is nothing like it! Joyce P. S. Welcome to the list!...See MoreStill another question on trying to propagate a cutting
Comments (15)You're welcome. I have thephotos I posted on my blog in the Chip Budding post which may help you see the difference. If you remember the pith is nearly white, it may help when you see the juicier, brighter green cambium. You'll have to scroll down to see the photos. If you take some cane parts you don't care about and start dissecting them, you can quickly see the difference. Some roses have rather thin cambium. Others seem to have extremely thick cambium. That's one of the great benefits of Ralph Moore's Pink Clouds. Its cambium seems extremely thick, so it's very easy to graft on it successfully. With practice, you can easily remove the bark-skin and expose the layer you want. Quite often, particularly on green wood (either soft wood or green harder wood) cuttings, the skin is almost translucent, like a plastic or waxed paper. The green color you see is the juicy, green layer you want to expose. From experience, you don't need to differentiate between the extra layers represented in Seil's diagram above. Just think of it as three layers...skin, circulatory system and "bone". As long as you expose the circulatory system, you should have callus and eventually roots. If it turns tan and dries out, there was insufficient moisture. If it turns black and furry, there was too much moisture. It honestly can be that simple....See MoreHow do I propagate a Tangerine from Cuttings?
Comments (8)I've started citrandarin (mandarin hybrid) cuttings taken in Spring and they were rooted by mid-summer. I don't know about taking them now, but why not? Make cutting about 6-7 inches long. remove all but three leaves or so. Use rooting hormone, put in moist soil, cover with baggie. Place on heating mat in a sunny window or under lights set to over 12 hours a day. There are many other ways to do this. If your nights are still warm, you might put the baggie outdoors in dappled shade. You can look it up on You Tube for videos....See MorePlease HELP me save mom's sorry plant
Comments (34)Thanks, bragu! Not sure what you mean by "fwiw" or "change the culture." They are in the exact environment but in better, faster draining medium and are fertilized weekly. They were pruned in May and turned into 5 separate caudex-less plants. The original two terminal tips flowered once in late May/June. Nothing happened all summer. All just branched & leafed out. Now all branches are budding and it appears all the tiny little buds will abort. Is this a matter of auxin deficiency? Perhaps due to seasonal changes? If so, what's the remedy? It's interesting that all 5 plants budded & aborted together even though they've been separated. I expected them all to have fully bloomed at least once by now. I plan to unearth them in March to check how the roots are developing, repot, then feed them with a bloom booster. I'd appreciate any further observations & recommendations. I'll post pics of the root system on the main rooted cutting so we can compare against the March 2016 photo above....See More- 8 years ago
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