How long does Jade take to root?
Nicholas C.
8 years ago
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How long does it take to root one of these?
Comments (4)Hi Mike, It can take quite some time. I've rooted leaves in mix, that can take around a year. I've recently water rooted a stem, but didn't make note of the date I put it up. I took these pix, 'cause they show the round tuber AND the roots the plant develops. I really don't remember how long it took, but am guessing 9 months maybe, like from last Fall (I think I had accidentally broken the stem off the parent plant). and and So if you can grow some serious patience, you might end up w/ something like this. I think I'll take mine to my local Plant Society to pass around & show this development & then sell it at their plant sale table for a couple of bucks....See MoreHow do you root hoyas and how long does it take?
Comments (2)Okay, First of all, what you have there is a Hoya carnosa 'Rubra' Its expired trademark name is Hoya carnosa 'Krimson Princess'⢠This cultivar has a tendency to revert to plain green leaves. The vines that have just green leaves will not start producing variegated leaves again. That means that if you did sell cuttings from this plant, you would have two types of cuttings, which would need to be correctly labeled: 1: variegated cuttings = Hoya carnosa 'Rubra' (commonly called 'Krimson Princess') 2: non-variegated cuttings = Hoya carnosa You would not need to root the cuttings. Hoyas are often, if not primarily, sold as unrooted cuttings. But seeing as this is a very common Hoya, your buyer market would be beginner Hoya growers, and they might feel less confident about their ability to root a Hoya. So, I don't know whether you would be able to move them that way or not. To root a Hoya, you just stick it in the medium you intend to grow it in, with one or more nodes (the bumps leaves grow from) underneath or in contact with the soil. Keep the medium moist but not wet, while rooting. It takes around a month, slower this time of year....See MoreHow does one root Red Jade Vine?
Comments (4)Hi Toba, I have rooted redjade vine from stem cuttings. The sucess rate has varied each time but I do get some to root. The best success seemed to come from straight stems with close nodes that were hardened off but not woody, about 9 month old stems I'd guess. I rooted them in sterile potting soil,with rootone in a shade bench in Kula Hawaii where it tends to be a bit cooler than in Kihei where I am now. It has been harder since I came down here. I also lost the mother plant when its owner was over its massive growth and few blooms. Now I take cuttings from one of the potted vines that I kept and they have been more reluctant to root. I did a full tray last week and have lost half already but I believe that was due to too much shade and they stayed too wet. Here I have to lift up the shade cloth in the summer when the sun gets directly overhead and lower it in the winter when the sun is more at an angle. Hope that helps some....See MoreHow long should these take to root?
Comments (16)I like amending all of my fresh repots with Jobe's Organic Fast Start Granular Fertilizer. It adds many beneficial microbes and fungi to the soil that helps my plants get off to a great start. Many gardeners hear the words fungus or bacteria and freak out; using all kinds of fungicides or whatever-cides to treat their plants that most likely didn't need treating to begin with. I'm not saying that using such products is necessarily bad, but they are most definitely getting used much more than they need to be. These products kill off harmful fungi, but they also kill off beneficial ones, too. As for me, I never use any kinds of fungicides, herbicides, or pesticides. Ever. Because I never need them. When you let your plants form those symbiotic relationships with those beneficial microbes, then there's no need for such drastic measures. I just pruned my 'Manjula' pothos today. I didn't give it any special treatment. Instead of rooting those cuttings first, I just jabbed a hole in the soil with an old screwdriver and then inserted the cuttings; making sure to cover at least one node. After that, the plant takes care of the rest....See MoreNicholas C.
8 years agoNicholas C.
8 years agoAndrey Mulder
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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