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How to Propagate Plants from Cuttings | This Old House
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- čas přidán 12. 06. 2014
- This Old House landscape contractor Roger Cook and plant propagator Jack Alexander reproduce plants from cuttings. (See below for tools and a shopping list.)
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Tools for How to Propagate Plants from Cuttings:
bypass pruners [amzn.to/2M3M4TF]
pocket knife [amzn.to/2OctZFE]
grafting knife [amzn.to/2Qgx5Lu], used to cut plant for grafting
electric heat tray [amzn.to/32VvhsC]
electric heat mat [amzn.to/2M0vXX7]
plant misters [amzn.to/2Qm2Gvt]
Shopping list for How to Propagate Plants from Cuttings:
propagating plants [amzn.to/2M1UuuX]
apple seedling [amzn.to/2M1UxqD], used as root stock
plastic planting tray with cover [amzn.to/30a20Oj]
root-inducing hormone [amzn.to/2M6LhBD]
peat moss [amzn.to/30kD7id]
sand [amzn.to/30cKWXJ]
perlite [amzn.to/2QjyP6O]
rubber band [amzn.to/34SNuJk], (for securing the graft union)
paraffin wax [amzn.to/2O9uTCU]
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How to Propagate Plants from Cuttings | This Old House
/ thisoldhouse
This was excellent. Thanks. Using those disposable plastic greens and cake cases as little greenhouses--so obvious, but I never thought of it before. Amazing.
P
This is how discussion must always be introduced,very stunning Jack thank you
never knew you could propagate from the leaves!
I’m the “it’s good to see Roger doing better” guy.
Nice!
I did cuttings for the first time too recently... 11 San Jose juniper cuttings rooted (out of 20) and 1 fuyu persimmon cutting rooted (out of 2)
Can’t wait until they get big 🙏🙌
Thanks for the video. I love all things propagation!
Mike Kincaid google coyote bushes
Mike Kincaid : +1 here.
Greetings from Portugal.
Hey doc just a suggestion but try aloe for cuttings, just cut a leaf of and aloe plant and dip the stems or leaf in the goo. Roots in a week, and it works for grafts to it you goo the joint both sides it will take much quicker. But I put some sort or wrap on it the goo makes it very slippery so stabilization will be needed. Like the video though never knew you can get cuttings from leaves. So much to learn, thanks for teaching
I need to do some Grafting just for the satisfaction of spicing 2 trees together.
Brilliant reusable salad container " greenhouse" ✨👍🏼
Didn't think it was this easy... Great tutorial and thanks!
Excellent service so easy thanks a million
Very clear grafting info thanks
Other propagation videos say the cut at the top should be the angle cut because a square cut on top holds water.
It depends a bit. If one is cutting a grown up tree then one should do it with a 45 degree angle. The larger the diameter, the the more you need to worry on angle the cut.
With small diameter cuttings, the wound will heal fast so you won't expect any problems with water or moisture.
Hey I just met Jack Alexander at the IPPS conference last week! He just retired!
After all the money I've spent on plants, flowers and conifers, I'm ready to propagate my entire landscape! Thank you This Old House Team! :)
A lot of great information! Thank you!
finally a very straight-forward explanation, people have all types of ways they do it, but this seems the best, I messed up and gave mine sunlight...too much heat!
I rooted a Sycamore tree cutting once it took 3 months I had 5 cuttings only 1 rooted. I used powder on them. I got poplar and willow cuttings and Birch and Locust I dipped them in willow water and powder to give them extra kick to help them root.
I LOVE YOU GUYS.
great! hate the commercial for round up that came before the video.
Thank you very much
This is excelent.
If you were to use a salad container to propagate, does the salad container need to have hole puntured into it to airflow? Could you put a diffuser into the grow room to raise the humidity levels? Also is mold growth an issue?
Mind. Blown.
Oh my god I love plants now.
Welcome to the club
About the grafting part, the root was from an apple tree but from what kind of tree was the other stem ? 🤔😄
the scion is where the connection is. The bottom tree usually grows fast and the top part is probably an apple that produces good crop.
Thanks for uploading.
Thank you So Much ...
I really do appreciate your video reminder on how to properly begin propagation on my garden favorites. ..
**)
Tomas veliz u know your business of your stuffs
good work my friend! congratolations!
amazing god of plants.
Es muy interesante, luego , con diccionario en mano estaré mejor informada. Gracias por hacerme saber que casi todas las plantas pueden propagarse de una forma tan generosa. Es una auténtica delicia el mundo de las plantas, un 🤗 abrazo Nieves
Hola, no entiendo inglés, sabés que plantas reproduce? gracias.
Excellent video. A++
perlite for porosity... getting all technical on me, lol Good info for us amateurs tho
very interesting but some cuttings take 5 to 9 months to take so you must be peacient or just stick to the easy ones that don't take as long to root.
I have five mimosa seedlings that seem to be struggling. They have few leaves and some are drying up and dropping off. Can you give me any suggestions? I have them in a bright windowsill.
You guys are in Boston aren’t you..?
Anybody else notice Jack cut his finger during the first take? Compare 4:30 ish to 5:00 marks..
Lol, I got sweaty palms watching him cut down into that stem and noticed that right away!
Great
so it's only necessary to spray the air of the plants to maintain high humidity, what about wetting the soil when putting them in?
Thanks for sharing your info. Is it necessary to dip cuttings into hormone powder before planting? Do you think I would have success if I just placed the cutting directly into the soil? Thanks!
I have the same question, i can't afford any or almost any supplies so it'd be great. I'll probably try it anyway but advices would be nice. :)
Zontar Zee thnx
Captain Coco You can but it will be really hard to get it to root without the hormone. It also will take a lot longer.
Zontar Zee Thank you for you reply! Most of my cuttings do ok but unfortunately this one didn't make it. I appreciate your response and will keep it in mind for next time :-)
Shawn Tannehill Thank you for reply! It didn't make it but I will try again this time with hormones as I think this particular plant needs them. Thanks again :-)
When you propagating cuttings how long do have to leave them for, before they start rooting
(woody plants)
I know it's an old comment so you've probably long since found your answer, just answering for future viewers with the same question: It all depends on the time of year and the type of plant. Easy to root plants like willow, horsetail reeds, or serissa can begin showing rudimentary roots as early as 5 days after being cut. Obviously not significant enough roots to support the plant, but they will 'technically' have started making roots. Other plants can take much longer. Evergreens are usually a bit longer to root, if they can root at all. Pines are notoriously difficult to root, and even the 'easy' ones can still take 6 months before they root. The type of cutting can also affect the speed. Softwood cuttings typically root the fastest, they have to otherwise they wilt and die quickly. For this reason though not all plants can be propagated through softwood cuttings. Hardwood cuttings can still have high success rates. *nearly 100% for certain plants like willows, red twig dogwoods, forsythia and chaenomeles. But take several months to root (usually all winter long) semihardwood cuttings tend to be the most 'broad spectrum' method with a decent majority of plants being able to be propagated that way with about medium success rates. This is where you will see the most disparity between rooting times per species with some taking only 2-3 weeks and some up to 6 months.
thank you
Can you help me with info on pear tree? I have a very old pear tree that produces lots of pears. Do you have info on starting pear trees over the winter months. Same with apples.
I take cuttings from the tree I want to graft in February and graft them to the root stock the first part of April. I usually get about an 80% success rate. You can order root stock from several companies, or in my area, the local county extension service orders root stock so I buy mine from them.
nice video subs...
what is the second plant you work on? basifia?I can't quite catch the name.thanks
begonias
How to frankenstein 2 plants togethaaa
damn, this some scientific shit. to think that people were doing this well before modern technology, through experimentation and trial and error. amazing!
I have tried growing cuttings but they all got fungus, any tips how to avoid fungus
Less water
can I use a clear plastic container with lid?
But "WHY" would you need to splice a cutting onto the root stock of an existing plant.
Why not just use the existing plant instead of cutting to top off of it?
Jerry VanNuys
I think he was just doing that as an example of how to graft not what trees to use together. I hoped he'd cover what trees to use. I think it has something to do with disease resistance and a few other things. But yeah, pretty sure he was just grafting a tree onto it's own stem, just to show how to graft.
i'm wondering the same thing
He should of explained. What you do is you take the rootstock of a young seedling that will probably take 5-10 years to fruit naturally and but the cyon of a tree that's already fruiting to make the young tree fruit by the next season
Supermahket
Talk about propagating. Our friend had some kind of plant, vine or weed invade their yard from the neighbor's house. They cut it out with a mower and it shot everywhere. Now this plant has destroyed their whole garden with roots that go down several feet. Forgot the name of that plant though.
+Makes Sense Kudzu? Wisteria?
My neighbor's Trumpet vine is doing that in my yard.
We aren't exactly the green finger type, but a year or two ago I went to the back to do some much-needed weeding and discovered a horrid infestation of a thorny, thin, hugging fern (for lack of a better description). I knew better than to cut the tops off though - got a spade and dug each of those bastards out. They propagate quickly via runners and formed massive root systems at each node. I think if I hadn't done the gruelling de-weeding task then, they'd have taken over by now. I blame the neighbours!
Yeah, sounds like they did some mass propagation! Also sounds like poison ivy/hedera. Very easy to propagate, almost TOO easy.... as in, it happens by accident and ruins gardens.
Have you tried apple rootstock?
Willow,poplar and fig root easily
yes willow is extremely easy to propagate so is fig cuttings
Nice ;)
Hydrangea
Ilike the good games of this games to play with.
MyGod has been spoken to all my family and friends in the states of Illinois.
could you do the same with watermelon
I dont know if you can (you probably can!) but, its probably a waste of time with watermelon since they grow so easily from seed
You can. watermelon also propagates via ground layer.
A bad video in my opinion. Its fun to see what he does to propagate that particular leaf or stick, but no explanation why, on which type of plants to apply what technique, no explanation on why to cut it diagonally (its not to remember which side is the top). Good luck propagating your hibiscus, or wwhat ever plant, at home
Very good for us. New gardeners.
If only human limbs worked like this
I love the way these idiots say things like, "and here we have some box leaf cuttings that already have some roots", then edit the precise minute that they supposed to show you the roots...wtf ?
@2.25 - Can you sniff that?
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bekar