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DToney Member
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Posted: Sep 2nd, 2006 12:32 am |
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Alicia C. wrote: Anyone know about propagating gardenias from cuttings?
Alicia C.
my granny used to propagate shrubs by burying a strong limb with a few branches... its best to start in the early spring before the new growth appears.... then when the roots appear, you cut it away from the host. Some gardners use another method that is similar by cutting a wedge from the limb and placing a bag of dirt around the cut in order to get the roots to form.
____________________ I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that don't work. - Thomas Edison
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Skiddles Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 12:48 am |
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I have done the same as your Granny, DT.. but used a good ol' brick.
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Scott L Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 02:10 am |
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On muscadine or hybrid grapes you can just loosen the dirt, pull a cane over it and put a rock on the cane. Its important to appy water during dry periods and then it will root over the Summer. In the Fall or next Spring when the roots have formed, cut the umbilical cord to the main plant, dig it up and transplant to the permanent location. This is a good way to duplicate the many plants that won't root from hardwood cuttings.
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DToney Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 02:31 am |
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Skiddles wrote: I have done the same as your Granny, DT.. but used a good ol' brick.
Hey... whatever works! Granny used to keep pretty pebbles to put in the top of her house plants too... that woman could grow ANYTHING!
____________________ I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that don't work. - Thomas Edison
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DToney Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 02:34 am |
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btw... does any one know where to get some nice mums at a good price? (Even the ones at W-m are kinda pricey)
____________________ I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that don't work. - Thomas Edison
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Skiddles Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 12:37 pm |
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Scott L wrote: On muscadine or hybrid grapes you can just loosen the dirt, pull a cane over ... Good Morning Scott, I'm gonna do this one. I just put in a trellis for grapes. It's pretty long, so I can plant 3 different kinds of grapes on it. I already have one and now you have me thinking about the other 2. Thanks for the tip.. never thought about rooting grape vines!
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Scott L Member
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Posted: Oct 16th, 2006 01:04 pm |
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Skiddies,
I've got a few plants of locally bred moderately disease resistent seedless grapes if you'd like to try them. I'll give them to you.
Scott
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Scott L Member
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Posted: Aug 23rd, 2007 02:26 am |
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Since this Forum is closing, if you would like to discuss gardening topics, I can
be reached at scottlawrence@triad.rr.com. Goodbye. It sure was nice being able to talk about gardening topics.
ScottLast edited on Aug 23rd, 2007 02:32 am by Scott L
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