November 21, 2024

VIDEO: How to Root Cuttings Like Blueberry, Apple, Fig, and Honeysuckle


Rooting cuttings is EASY and although people make it out to be a science and super cimplicated, all cuttings (and I really do mean all cuttings) need these same things: time, high humidity, moist soil, new growth, and warm temperatures. After those things are covered I will show you exactly how to root a cutting without using rooting hormone. But if you do want to use some, here is a VERY reputable brand that I have used with great success – http://amzn.to/2gmRpHF
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28 thoughts on “VIDEO: How to Root Cuttings Like Blueberry, Apple, Fig, and Honeysuckle

  1. Im confused about what is considered "upside down" when inserting the cuttings in soil. About to propogate wine berry. Can you elaborate which side is "up", and which is "down"? Thank you Luke! Love what you do!

  2. Are grapevines a lot different to propagate? Would it be good to have some sand, maybe at the bottom for good drainage? You took cuttings from a dormant plant but your grass is still green?

    How do you know when roots have formed. Will there be leaves budding or do you just have to slightly pull to test for roots?
    I'm confused, your rooting them under grow lights? Then you're setting them out in the cold till spring?

  3. I see another method where one uses a water bottle or container and puts the cuttings just standing up in water like a hydroponic method after it roots a little bit moves to soil container.
    Curious if you had any experience with that and if doing it hydroponically grows it faster or what the option/what types of cuttings can you do hydroponically before transferring to soil containers.

  4. Also still a little unsure of where to take the ideal cuts for cloning for different things and what the ideal length and diameter should be when you make the cut. Also if you did uses a long and huge diameter cut will it equate to the age of the clone. For example if you cut a 3inch diameter branch that is 4 to 6 ft tall could you say when it roots it will be older then a small cut that like you have? Really curious if the cut size has any relation to the age at which you start the clone ???

  5. Solved my rabbit problem, 90 cent 2 gallon white buckets, have to buy 20, but perfect for half hydro farming, feed it from the bottom when the roots drop in.

    For climbing roses, I bungee cord it 2 feet off the ground so the bottom bucket drops to refill nutrients, miracle grow or whatever…

    You share so much with all of us, I wanted to give an idea back. .

  6. Hi MI. So these cuttings don't need to dip in rooting powder and no cover ? What part of sun this pot stay? Once thay are rooting it will be. Fall in here (Edmonton Alberta Canada) would they grow inside till Spring ? Thanks a lot MI

  7. A shame to see invasive species being promoted this way. How about using native alternatives that benefit honey bees and don’t threaten our native ecosystems. Serviceberry, ninebark, elderberry, New Jersey tea, to name a few.

  8. For all of its good, honeysuckle is an extremely invasive species that can easily shade out and kill all kinds of plants, just wanted to make sure that this information was part of the comments

  9. Any chance you could come back to this one again? From start to replanting. I want to move some wild honeysuckle to the front of my yard for bees & birds but I'm not even sure what it looks like with everything being dead outside.

  10. Thank you for the info! Can the shoots coming from ground level of a fruit tree be used as cuttings? I'm pruning them at the moment, and wondering if I can give them a chance to survive and become their own tree!

  11. "Pour a spoonful of cinnamon onto a paper towel and roll the damp stem ends in it . This will encourage the stem to produce more stems, while helping to prevent the fungus that causes damping-off disease"

    Two years ago i found out that cinnamon has an antifungal effect, saved an amaryllis bulb that had been put into wax and stuck on a metal base so it stood up by cleaning it off and rubbing some cinnamon on it before putting it into the soil. I hope this helps someone. ^^

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