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Post by Catscratch on Dec 23, 2018 17:30:33 GMT -6
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Post by sd51555 on Dec 24, 2018 7:05:52 GMT -6
It's all blank for non-members. |
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Post by Catscratch on Dec 24, 2018 8:18:55 GMT -6
It's all blank for non-members. It was just a video of a guy showing how he rooted cuttings. He started with rooting red-twig dogwood, but then showed how he also stuck red-twig dogwood cuttings next to other species because of the hormones and chemicals they gave off that stimulated other species of cuttings to root. Figured some of you might like the info, didn't know if the facebook link would work... |
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Post by Freeborn on Dec 24, 2018 8:54:13 GMT -6
It's all blank for non-members. It was just a video of a guy showing how he rooted cuttings. He started with rooting red-twig dogwood, but then showed how he also stuck red-twig dogwood cuttings next to other species because of the hormones and chemicals they gave off that stimulated other species of cuttings to root. Figured some of you might like the info, didn't know if the facebook link would work... I recall John of big rock recommended using willow as a way to improve the rooting of cuttings. If I remember correctly he soaked willow cuttings in a quart jar for a period and then used the liquid in some fashion. |
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Post by Sandbur on Dec 24, 2018 15:22:10 GMT -6
It was just a video of a guy showing how he rooted cuttings. He started with rooting red-twig dogwood, but then showed how he also stuck red-twig dogwood cuttings next to other species because of the hormones and chemicals they gave off that stimulated other species of cuttings to root. Figured some of you might like the info, didn't know if the facebook link would work... I recall John of big rock recommended using willow as a way to improve the rooting of cuttings. If I remember correctly he soaked willow cuttings in a quart jar for a period and then used the liquid in some fashion. We called it willow tea. Seep willows in water to make it. |
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Post by Freeborn on Dec 24, 2018 16:40:11 GMT -6
I recall John of big rock recommended using willow as a way to improve the rooting of cuttings. If I remember correctly he soaked willow cuttings in a quart jar for a period and then used the liquid in some fashion. We called it willow tea. Seep willows in water to make it. I found this, it looks familiar. homeguides.sfgate.com/make-willow-tea-plants-71053.html |
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Post by Sandbur on Dec 24, 2018 17:45:34 GMT -6
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