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Rooting "HUGE" Willow Cuttings! One of the Easiest "Houseplants" You Can Propagate from Cuttings
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- čas přidán 9. 03. 2021
- It's time to root some huge willow cuttings! This is simply one of the easiest plants you can root from cuttings in your house and as you'll see in this video (Yes it's a houseplant if it's growing in my house, lol) It doesn't matter what size of branch you try to propagate, it'll root. How long does it take willow cuttings to root? Can you root a large branch? Can you root tree cuttings in water? When should I take willow cuttings? We're going to answer all of those questions right here on CZcams.
Go to the website: propagateplantslikeapro.com
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Water Vs Soil Cuttings: • WATER vs. SOIL Plant P...
Transferring Willow Water Roots to Soil: • How to Transplant Root...
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If you're interested in any of the products I frequently use around the nursery, here are some links. Thanks for supporting the channel and happy gardening!
Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS
Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF
Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q
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Leaf Trimming Shears: amzn.to/38KrVxt
Orchard Lopper: amzn.to/2Jt5pAo
Propagation Tote: amzn.to/34WIdlB
Propagation Dome and Heat Mat Combo: amzn.to/37WqHQf
Indoor Grow Light: amzn.to/2WSxJiT
Grow Tent: amzn.to/37X01Pj
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Hi Mike, thank you! My teen daughter wants a willow tree in our tree family around our yard. This video was very helpful!! Hey, storing in the house...how often did you water and did you keep the light on 24/7? Please let me know. Thx!
I appreciate that you post your videos AFTER you know the results. I have watched too many 'how to' videos only to find out halfway through, that they have never done this before and no results are ever posted (I assume they were unsuccessful). Your videos include what worked and what didn't - very useful!
You're very welcome Jim! I agree with your observation. That's what originally got me to start making these videos years ago. I couldn't find proof of what people were saying. I'll keep them coming as long as you keep watching. Got another before and after video coming up on hydrangeas. Hopefully have it up by this weekend. Enjoy!
I grow willows every year. It’s been my experience that the bigger the cutting the stronger and quicker the growth of the plant will be.
I'm finding that too.
@@MikeKincaid79 You are so talkative , more than my espouse hahahhaha
Likewise. We had a willow break with some wind recently so I made a bunch of cuttings from it. The largest "cutting" was basically a 3ft section of the tree and was about 4inches thick. I dug it into the ground and over a few months it's sent out large shoots which are about 3-4ft long now. Crazy.
You got me so inspired about easy rooting process, I will go for a walk with my dogs and cut off a couple branches by the lake. 😊
Also, I saw a pink willow at the local garden center. Looks pretty. Do you have any like that? I would like to see propogate experiment on your channel. Don't get too excited about thick cutting. People said you need to cut barely thick branches. Do you wanna bet ?
My Father used to talk about growing up in North Carolina on his Fathers farm, they fenced in some pasture using 6 inch willow as fence posts, he said they were surprised when most of them lived and sprouted into trees which was great for the livestock
Living fences are awesome and just get stronger over time, instead of breakdown and fall apart.
@@MikeKincaid79 if I could hit the like button twice or more, and have it count as 2 or more likes, I would
fantastic idea. cant wait to have a living fence!
I've also seen people root willow cuttings that are 5 to 6 foot long as well. Basically an instant tree.
I'd love to get my hands on some bigger material.
Yes and some take the long cuttings and twist them into living fences, arches, art....
Really? Maybe, maybe I will buy a weeping willow for scion wood to graft on to these trash willow trees along the creek bank
@@truthofthematter9409 yea that would be cool
I've done this. You find a nice big tree, cut about 3 or 4-ft healthy branches, bring them home to throw in water and leave them alone to root by themselves. No problem.
Mike, your enthusiasm is contagious! You've got me looking out (it's windy, cold, and bleak outside) and thinking about running out to cut some of my variegated Red Twig Dogwood branches, so I can start rooting something besides garden seeds inside!
Glad to inspire! Yes, if you have red twig dogwood, now is a perfect time to get cuttings started.
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
HI Mike, you might not be surprised to know that I took a large branch of twisted willow which had fallen of a tree in winter and planted it. It was about 10 feet long with multiple smaller branches all of which I left on the branch. I planted it straight in the soil about 2 feet deep and keep the water up to it. In summer all the branches came out in leaf and it started to grow strongly again. Amazing plant! Cheers David
You're right, not surprised at all after the past few experiments. That's pretty cool man. After hearing these stories, it gets me excited to go find some bigger material to play around with.
I love the instant results you get from willows. I've heard some of the willows grown on plantations lining driveways started as willow fence posts. Big logs root.
Yeah, I can't wait to get my hands on a huge log of one of these.
@@MikeKincaid79 there's always the native pussywillow. Roots just as easily.
In the past people use to cut up willow branches and place them in water. They let them soak for a week or more and then used that water as a rooting hormone. That's why your willows root so easily. And it's why willows do so great around water. Willow can be used as an excellent rooting hormone.
I've heard a lot about this but actually found a study on the subject that disproved it. I know a lot of people use this and believe in it though and I never count out anything so maybe I need to do my own experiments with it. Thanks for that.
It may be that it's not due to rooting hormone, but the natural salicylic acid in the willows preventing roots from rotting that helps. We had a large curly willow come down in a windstorm, whole rootball was pulled up, a light sat there all winter then resprouted in several places
Nice work Mike!
In a previous life we used to sell 3/4" to 1" diameter by 3-4 foot long native willow stakes to stream and wetland restoration projects. The crew would just stab those stakes deep into the mud and let them do their thing. Redtwig Dogwood also, but smaller wood of course. Keep up the educating!
That sounds awesome! I've got my eyes open for larger material to work with.
Hi Brian, will the long cuttings put out new growth from base or from top nodes for an instant taller plants?
Thank you, Mike!
Just wanted to throw you a couple bucks to help support such an invaluable resource for the human race, hopefully making the world more beautiful, happy and green.
Just got some willow cuttings from CZ grain on Etsy… very excited to see them grow.
Peace
Wow, thanks so much! I really appreciate your support, it means a lot. Good luck on your future propagation endeavors!!!
Willow trees are one of my favorites. I'd love to make a living fence with willow cuttings someday. They're gorgeous! The liquid/water you use for rooting the Willow cuttings are liquid gold... free rooting hormone! I'd bet many cuttings would root faster if put in with the Willow cuttings.
I've always wanted to create a willow fence too. I need to find a ton of material and then we can do it.
@@MikeKincaid79 I can imagine if you find it you will indeed do it and be successful! 🤞🏻Here's to hoping they fall into your lap soon🤞🏻
😂 Mike, you know what that proves?!?! Time to start some WILLOW!! Thank Mike time to go grow some stuff. Keep it up man!
You got that right! Spring is almost upon us.
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
I ordered mine !!
It’s currently September in Mississippi. I took cutting from my willow tree and planted them around my property during a week of rainy weather. So far they have done well. I’m amazed at how quickly these guys root from cuttings. I’m curious to see if they continue to do so. I get so excited about this stuff too, and you are teaching me a lot!
Awesome, man! Glad you're learning and applying the info. Yeah, it's a ton of fun and addicting, especially with these willow that root so easy. Pretty soon you'll be looking for 10 acres of land to grow on, haha.
A local nursery cut willow limbs at least 6 feet long, probably 3 - 4 inches thick on one end and 5 - 6 inches on the other. They shoved them in the ground upside down and they grew. Willow truly wants to grow.
Yeah, it sure does! I'd love to get some thicker cuttings. Keeping my eyes open.
Mike your enthusiasm is contagious!
Yeah buddy!
Yes hes so enthusiastic!! Makes my day!
Love your enthusiasm
You are the MAN! Propagation is essential progress and you have the 411 on all things propagation. Thank you so much. ~ CG
You are so welcome Catherine, and thanks for saying so!
Awesome stuff Mike! This is how i do all my cuttings now.I watched this video a few months ago and my rooting success has gone thru the roof. I can personally say, yes this works with Elderberry too, well! Elderberry cuttings that USPS had for 14 days, i thought they were gone for sure. AMAZING! Thanks Mike!
Right on! So glad to hear this has been successful for you Cory.
I absolutely love your enthusiasm! I can't wait to try this, thank you so much for these videos.
You're welcome
Your enthusiasm is contagious:)
We got a cutting from A burly willow on the river while visiting in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Beautiful old trees. They rooted after 18 days. I followed your experiment and just potted them. I think I broke some roots, but praying they will grow back. I am very hopeful. I love your enthusiasm!!
I’m sure they’ll do well. They’re very hardy trees. Glad you enjoy the videos.
Your such a plant genius!! Great video!
LOL, extra points from the wife!
I just started with planting bonsai.
These willows are amazing and they grow amazingly fast.
Yes they do!
You are the only person, other than myself, that I have seen use these 1qt deli containers. The 8oz and 16oz sizes are useful for drip trays for those quarts. Also, I often use the 16 ounce containers for bulk starting very fine and small seeds.😉
I've spent a lot of time in restaurant supply businesses staring at containers and dreaming, haha.
I love how enthusiastic you are!
I bet you grow other things much harder to propagate, than willow!
Oh yeah, for sure! I just love all plants and this time of year felt like a good time to dive into some willow. My channel is loaded with different plant propagation videos if you want to check it out. Thanks for visiting!
Man you are so enthusiastic
what can I say, I love plants!
Happy to see you so excited on your Willow cuttings, as I am doing mine! now, I do not feel like such a geek anymore!
Nothing wrong with being a plant geek!
I love watching your videos
I think you are the man.
The nice thing about propagating through water with something like Willow is that Willow is the kind of plant that you get Thousands of opportunities because the trees make so many little branches so there’s no reason if you wanna propagate willow trees you can just go and cut 50 or 60 branches throw them in a jar water and just see which ones pop and then go and plant the routed ones directly where you need them or write into a bigger pot and let them sit for a year or two and that’s way easier than sitting there and trying to set up all these little propagating stations and blah blah blah blah blah when you could just pull them out of the jar and put them right in a pot after that it’s like tomatoes you don’t need to put rooting hormones on tomatoes you can just stick them in water. In fact, I think I’ve only lost two suckers from tomatoes in over five years by propagating in water.
😅😅 Mike! Such cool experiment and so much fun! Good to see you! Your excitement is contagious, now this is a virus we need....excitement! Hugs🤗🤗
LOL, I'll take this virus over the other one any day of the week, haha
Hahaha, me too Mike.... definitely! 🤗🤗
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
Great vid brother..
And pleased to see my timing is good. I'm gonna get clipping asap.
Best wishes from ireland.
Best of luck!
I grew up with a huge willow tree in my back yard.When i got a whoopin i was made to go pick the branch off the willow tree.I picked the smallest.They hurt the least,haha,,,1958
I'll bet Grandma Shirley laughed every time you came inside with a few twigs.
That plants looks beautiful 🌱 😍
Thanks so much 😊
that is amazing
I can't believe the timing on this video! I was so inspired by your previous Willow rooting videos that I decided to prune the entire top of my Weeping Willow just to get some cutting material. I had been going to do it for weeks now, but just started it today. My tree forks into two large 5 inch diameter branches about 10 feet up. I cut off one of these branches about 2 feet up from the fork, and took dozens of 7-8 inch long cuttings from the 1/4" diameter or smaller new growth, discarding most everything bigger. I put all the small stuff in water. I did decide to try a "what the heck" experiment rooting a couple of 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch pieces in soil with powder rooting hormone. After coming in from doing this and seeing your new Willow video, I have to rethink my priorities about which diameter sizes to keep from all the pruning. There was a lot of 1/2 inch to 2 inch diameter material at the top of that big branch. I've still got the other big branch to remove, so I'll have plenty to choose from. This leads me to a question I've been pondering for a while now - How long can hardwood cuttings remain viable after you cut them from the plant, but before you put them in rooting medium or water?
I love your enthusiasm! As far as your question, it depends on how you store them but they will last a long time. I actually made a fig video a year or 2 ago that tested cutting I had stored for over a year in the fridge. Here it is: czcams.com/video/kVQsh7ndBlA/video.html
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
@@MikeKincaid79 Hey, that is awesome, thanks! I hadn't seen that video yet, but I've been trying to watch all your videos. I really appreciate what you do with this channel.
Love your instructions🌱🌱🌱🌱💝💝💝💝
Thanks Jan! I enjoy making these videos for you.
You got me all exited about these willow tree I got some cuttings yesterday and put them in water. Well see how it goes
They should root within 5 to 7 days!
Fantastic! Was looking forward to this. Thanks for sharing
Glad you enjoyed it, Monia!
I always learn a ton and enjoy your energy. Adios 😊
Thanks for your support, Blanca! Adios!
Thanks for your help. It will help😊
You're welcome Linda 😊
Thanks for sharing mike! Loved it! I'll let you know how my japanese maple cutting's turn out!
For sure, I'd love to hear how they do.
I've seen a video or two of people who use willow water as a rooting inducer. Love your enthusiasm. Yes, elderberries root very easy.
Thanks! I'm having fun with these willow. They root so easy and are very gratifying. Definitely going to work on some elderberry.
Willows have high concentrations of salicylic acid - a natural growth hormone. That is why the root so easily.
@@MoonGoose-9876 thank u 4 this lil nugget of info..
Your videos are SO great!
Glad you think so! Thanks for your support!!!
Great video!!!
Thank you!!
Super cool! I have golden curly willow that start SO easy!!
I'd love to get some of those going.
@@MikeKincaid79 give me a couple months, and I'll send you some cuttings! Mine are just starting out, but they grow SO fast.
Love a curly willow!
Very cool I’m excited too
Happy to spread the excitement bug!
So last year we took some willow 4' cutting and stuck them directly in a stream/muddy area, they were doing so good.....till I found out all I did was grow my local beaver a wonderful dessert! He pulled them out, drug them to the shore of another stream, then sat and enjoyed himself! This year I'm using 5 gallon pails....set off the ground! I'm going to try twisting 3 or 4 together like a braided fiscus and see what happens. We have a variety of different types from weeping, vertical to brush on the property and may try wrapping a couple different types. We have a vertical that was wrapped to begin with that is now well over 25' and is all entwined with itself (beaver recently dined on that as well but I protected it before he did too much damage). I'm just hoping I can keep the soil moist enough in a pail. Great video and I too love your excitement!
I love the look of live fences. Good luck and I hope it works out for you.
Fantastic results congrats! I have my 100 fig cutting doing great and now I am staring with willow cuttings. Thanks for your high energy presentations which are very helpful....I am more and more confident that I will be able to succeed in my project of planning 500 trees on my new property that before was grading ground for cattle and goats....hope they didn't harm the soil.
I’m doing the same with my property. Use to be cattle but now I’m. Turning it into an orchard and gardens.
@@MikeKincaid79 very cool indeed I may star to post some videos by the end of summer.
I’d love to see it
Awesome willow cuttings! We have a beautiful willow growing in our backyard here in Missouri ♡
I’d love to visit your part of the country some day. I’ll bet it’s beautiful.
Ive got platted willow growing from long cuttings. If i managed anyone can. Great vid. Love the enthusiasm.
Sure is fun to watch these things take off!
I'm excited that you're excited Mike I really learn a lot watching your videos
My projects have been more failure's than succeeding but I'm not giving up . It's like that old saying if you first don't succeed try try again and seeing you with the willows I can't wait to try it ..so thanks Mike I really glad your doing these videos ps I trying another thing you talked about is using a clear plastic tote as a miniature green house..
Yes, that's the secret! Try, try again.
I have seen huge trees fallen in the river sprouting again from the broken branches and even the felled trunks. Willows are basically immortal as long as they've got enough moisture :D.
Nature is cool!
Im just about to try your experiment,ju taken some cuttings from my new salix flamingo and put them into water just the way you did it.
One of the best videos ive seen on CZcams about propagating willows
Glad you enjoyed it!
That is the same way you propagate Angel Trumpet flower, only difference is put the cuttings in a dark place like a closet or garage just change the water accordingly. Usually do this at end of fall (Oct early November) they will be ready to plant in ground come Feb/March, you can pot them up soon as they start rooting into small pots then transfer to ground in spring. I propagated 80 plants off of 7 mother plants last fall . I am going to try this with my willow trees!
Awesome! Good luck and thanks for the tips about Angel Trumpet. I've always wanted that plant.
Awesome! Those are amazing!
Thanks, Jacob, I'm pretty amazed by these plants too!
I like this method, you can see they are going to root before the roots reach the edge of the pot!
I'm just amazed at how fast they do it!
I love willows!! Maybe we should plant them next to our pond!!
Definitely! Just need Darin to get some time to finish building it.
ive been doing this with figs this winter lol.. surprisingly has worked as well
Figs are a lot of fun too!
Great video. Now I know I can take much bigger cuttings for my bonsai trees.
You can take just about any size cutting. Here was a fun video where I rooted a fig cutting that was about 2 feet long and 6 inches wide: czcams.com/video/nXVCGk-P-cg/video.html
YEAH I WILLTHANKS YOU YARE MY GOOD FRIEND MIKE LOVE DAVID
I like your enthusiasm....
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
Your enthusiasm is amazing! New sub because I want to learn more from you! Thanks! 🎋
Welcome aboard! Glad you enjoy the videos. Good luck with your propagation efforts!
That’s it!!!!!!!!!! I’m subscribed now!!!!!!
Welcome to the family!
Hi Mike. I love your channel and videos! Thank you for all your help. We did quite a few petunias last year and plan on it again this year. Can you propagate apricot trees the same way? Is it too early to take a cutting? Thanks again, Paul
Never tried apricot trees but if I did, I'd take hardwood cuttings now and put them on bottom heat for a month or so and then just let them wake up with the spring weather. Not sure how well they grow on their own roots or if they need to be grafted.
Great video and thank you for sharing
You are so welcome, thanks for watching!
That is gorgeous awesome cuttings growth .. I always enjoy watching your show .. so many interesting learning how to be a successful gardener .. God Bless
I love the large cuttings, no matter the pant. Once they root, they look like little instant bonsai!
Good day Mike .. thanks for coming back to me .. I will follow all your advice in cuttings planting .. it is always nice to learn something new from you planting .. awesome! .. by the way when I watched your show .. you remind me of our Celebrity ..you looked one of our Best Filipino Male Actor in Philippines .. he is JOHN PRATS .. cheers .. God bless
Have had similar results and like yourself amazed at how quickly Willow grows, couple of tips which may help with other species being planted the same way - Willow contains its own rooting hormone, with this in mind I get all the small offcuts and pop them into the water for propagation, for Red Wood I would try scarifying the bark below the soil line, cheers 👌
Thanks for the tips.
Ive had an 8" firewood round throw out roots. Willow is incredible stuff
I love seeing the big chunks of wood root. Yes, this willow is a lot of fun to work with. Did you see the huge fig cutting video I did awhile back? Kind of in line with what you mentioned. czcams.com/video/nXVCGk-P-cg/video.html
Wow,i remember Del's
I love your videos
Thanks Paula!
Awesome. Good info. I have 20 willows on order for some field and conservation plantings. I will need more to do all the area I'm covering. Now I don't have to buy more. I'm familiar with cloning and was just thinking the other day that it would be nice if willows clone well. You like to experiment like I do. A familiar saying around my place is " let's see what happens". Good work. Thanks.
Hey, you're welcome! Yeah, these things root like crazy, as you can see. You'll have thousands of them in no time, lol
Hello Mike,
Did putting the dogwood together with the willow improve the rooting capabilities of the dogwood itsself?
Would you have had the same result with the dogwood in a container without willow?
It's very interesting, expecially as watering with willow water might improve rooting on other species.
It would be a fun project to try this with hard / impossible to root cuttings.
Thanks for collaborating.
Steven
I’d have to do more of a scientific test on that one. Cool thought though
Hi, I've been propagating both Willow and Red Twig Dogwood, etc here in the Sierra Nevada, at high altitude for over 30 years and I'm still as excited as ever. Multiple 20' tall multi stems large shrubs and trees that would be much taller, but they would block out more sun that way. I soak the Redtwigs usually with some willow, the success rate has been better than Willowless soaksoaks. I've had great success just taking pencil size Redtwigs and just sticking them directly into the moist garden/forrest floor in the autumn too.
Happy growing.....
Sounds like willow roots like coleus does 😯😯
I just threw it in a pot on direction from my friend... (didnt even use a humidity dome or anything 🤷♂️🤔)
and now it's 2 years and 2, maybe 3 feet later lol
Haha, yep, sounds about right!
I was looking around my local woods for willow sticks to grow like this and found a 'Crack Willow' that had been probably blown over and the 'Wood blokes' had been along and cut the tree into sections. One of the sections about 12' long appeared to have re-rooted where it was in contact with the ground (marshy) and the top half had what looked like 2 years of growth coming out the top side.
Sounds cool. Willow is a fun plant to work with because it roots so easily.
I would love to see you plant all those willow trees in a circle of about 18" so in time it makes one huge solid trunk!
I've seen pics of something similar, more of a room you could walk into. I'd love to do something like that!
@@MikeKincaid79 Your girls would love a willow room!
Video that accompanied my cuttings recommended rooting in H2O then trimming roots and shoots, before planting in dirt.
Can you compare that technique as well? Thnx
Very cool video enjoyed it and it was like groundhog Day groundhog Mike.. yeah I have a few willows around my pond and I believe that's why my pawn goes dry so quickly they just drink the whole thing.
Haha, that's got to be it! I can't keep these things watered enough and am actually a little worried about what I'm going to do with them if they keep growing and spring doesn't get here soon, lol.
@@MikeKincaid79 bring a giant Kitty pool into your house and fill it full of dirt that would go over well lol
Elderberry yes!!
It's in the back of my mind, just need to make it a reality!
Awesome 💕
Thanks!
Amazing 🤩
Thanks!
Love the Teal colors you should build a green house but its like tree green house. like tree house but its a green house
You asked soooo... I rooted elder berry in water. They transplanted well . Growing nicely in my unheated DIY greenhouse. Put my blueberry cuttings directly in soil before winter. Waiting for some good signs from them.
Awesome, thanks for updating me. I need to get some elderberry going myself.
Nice and fun video, Can it work with juniper pine trees? Thank you.
Yes, but I think they would root better if done the same as the green giants that I root.
I Wonder if You Tube has an Award for Horticulture cause i will certanly vote for this channel 👍👍
Haha, thanks so much for your support here. I love making these videos for you.
👍👍hay quá
I just put a 2in thick, 2ft long piece cut from ground level into some water. Will be carving an elder face on it and a couple bear cubs near the damage caused from a branch breaking and healing over. It already wanted to grow roots from this area since the Tahoe snowpack recently melted in this spot. Should make an interesting porch ornament once potted.
Ive been making black powder for my muzzleloader using willow charcoal.
Someday I'm going to make it up to your neck of the woods. Tahoe looks beautiful.
I get cuttings up to 5 cm diameter and root them without problem. around here, willlow is used a lot as tree around farmer ground. They use branches 10 cm in diameter and 3 meter long to get big tree's from the getgo
I love those huge cuttings like that!
Impressively short time, Mike, for such decent size cuttings from little containers. Peter Chan of Herons Bonsai threw a trunk slice a foot in diameter in his pond and it rooted.
Man, I'd love to get a hold of some bigger material like that!
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
Thank you for posting g as I need some serious privacy on this fishbowl 1/4 acre yard of mine!!!💜💖💜
You're very welcome. Have fun expanding your hedge material for free!
Hi Mike THANK YOU for sharing knowledge of how to root various cuttings. Yay! Even though my friends(?) Laugh at me and call them dead sticks... I don't care I persevere.
Question I saw you put these willow cuttings in water, I notice you did not shave some bark off on the lowest side and put hormone powder or did you??
I didn't do either the hormone or shave the bark off with these. Willow root so easily that it's just not necessary. Don't worry about your friends. Just don't say anything at all and then when they visit and see these "dead sticks" growing something green out of them, let them be amazed and get interested all on their own, lol.
Great videos! Question though...is there any benefit to rooting 5-6 together vs. starting each of them in there own container so transplanting is even easier?
I did this for the video and to save space. If I were going to do this on a production scale, I'd stick them in their own containers.
They make organic root stimulator from willow bark extract fyi.
"I had to get in on that action!" Hilarious.
LOL
czcams.com/video/1axeubjmue4/video.html
My willow plant just grew wild out of a side of the pot of the rose plant .
I would love to see you propagate a madrone cutting! Or how about some nut trees!
I've been wanting to do madrone for a long time now. Had a guy asking me about that several years ago but haven't gotten around to it yet.
Started me some willow cuttings today. Looking at maybe selling them locally
That's awesome, Jay! Make it happen man.
MIKE, go look along ponds, rivers, lakes,, that is where you can find a lot of willows,,, if you have a wet spot in your yard and they would not be in the way plant them there and they will do real good,, how about flowering crab apple? i havent been able to get cuttings to root, great video
@@jrowe9301 thank you
Thanks! Yeah, I've got plans to plant these in a few wet areas on my property that are in the back. They should do really well.