Propagate Plants Like a Pro (Part 4) | Potting up Rooted Cuttings of English Laurel
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Learn how to propagate plants like a pro and get your English Laurel cuttings rooting like crazy with this simple to build plant propagation frame that is perfect for softwood rooted cuttings and some semi-hardwood cuttings. This frame is a huge step up from the plastic totes and bins that we've been using and your success rate will go through the roof with this propagation frame.
In this video we'll show the massive root growth of the cuttings of English Laurel and take a look at how well they rooted in the propagation frame. We'll be potting them all up and fertilizing.
These English laurel are so beautiful and make the perfect hedge if you need privacy for your large garden. Just make sure you've got the space because English laurel will grow huge in the landscape.
Part 5 is here: • Make Money with Plants...
Go to the website: propagateplant...
Check out my Wife's Channel: bit.ly/3hfX8fk
Products I Use Frequently:
Hormodin #3 Rooting Powder: amzn.to/3n5F9tS
Clonex Rooting Gel: amzn.to/37WqhJF
Dip N Grow Rooting Liquid: amzn.to/2WXIU9Q
Corona Shears: amzn.to/2WUS2Mt
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
Instagram: / mike.kincaid
Propagation Group: / 346884795717132
Facebook: / kincaidsnursery
Twitter: / kincaidmj
Part 4 of our English Laurel cuttings is out. 100% success rate! I can hardly believe it. You guys have just got to put one of these frames together for your cuttings. If you're interested in getting the same frame I use for all my cuttings around here that will propagate softwood, semi-hardwood, and hardwood cuttings, as well as germinate seeds then check out the website and get the 6 hours of video detailing everything I do hear at my little nursery! propagateplantslikeapro.com
So this is what happens when you cross a football announcer with a gardener. I've never seen anyone make a gardening video so exciting
this mans enthusiasm is outta sight. I think it gets transmitted to the plants, seriously!!!
I live in deep south Florida. Stick a broom handle in the ground fetilize a bit and water often, 6 months later you have 6-8 new brooms..My method is to do rooting in water a little bit of with rooting compound, AND I tried using honey and that worked also. Not on the very large scale as Mike does.I have a fiddle leaf fig year ago was 3 feet tall.Old timey neighbor has one about 40 feet tall.Anyhow he brought over some pruning cut offs to me told me to put in a bucket of water put in shadey area and keep well watered.Anyhow in a year my 3 footer is now 6 feet
tall and my cuttings had hairy roots in the water after 6 weeks
Sounds like a great environment for plants. If I lived in Florida, I'd definitely be growing more figs and plumeria.
Happy mother's day to all the mothers in your family Mike and all the mothers out there! 🌸🌹🌼🌻🌱💜
Happy Mother's Day, Camelia!
Thanks Mike!
Thank you Mike
Your enthusiasm makes me want to try harder to get it right
You'll get it. Never give up!
When I use to do my foster mothers garden, I use to set it up like you, play my music and start planting. :-)
Hello Mike... its me 😃😃😃.. I got a good news for you and I am soo happy .. I was very desperate to tell you when I saw it today . At Laaast I am successful to root some of my hydrangea and Rododendron cuttings... I really want to thank you because I followed your every video and learnt bit by bit ... and at last woooo miracle happened I am successful after being a failure for last 2 years.
Glad you've finally found success. There's no substitute for persistence!
Love your method for planting up....soil in, shake pot and slowly rise plant....secure. Great stuff Mike!...... I will publish my results for my Japanese Maples soon.....it’s amazing, using your method I think I have approx 200 or more seedlings....publish soon....keep up the great work from Britain 🇬🇧
I look forward to seeing it!
I think the secret to Mike's success is that bark. That stuff must have some kind of anti-fungal properties. He's shown cuttings where the bark is soaking wet. If I let my medium get a fraction of that wet, they'd rot in a couple days.
Hahaha, you figured me out!
Thanks for your videos. We're both retired and are enjoying trying to learn to propagate plants along with all our other activities. My wife loves petunias so that is the area we are working in. One step at a time. : ) Thanks again.
That's it Steven, just one step at a time. Glad you and your wife found a fantastic hobby to share together. There is no end to the different avenues you can take with plants. I have many petunia videos on here if you search the channel. Have fun and God bless you two!
Finally got around to starting some more cuttings today. Some of them were getting a little droopy by the time I finished putting them all in the cups. But a short time in the tub and they were all standing proud. Will just keep an eye on them now. The tub lid even has moisture on the inside of it 6 hours later. Northside of the garage, out of the sun but good exposure to the sky though. Hope the wild fires are staying away from you. Be safe.
WOW! Great results. That potting soil looked very rich and full of nutrients for the Cuttings. Thanks for taking the time to make your videos, they are so helpful, I save them so I can refer back and refresh my memory (which doesn't work like it use to. LOL. Keep on planting and many blessings to you, your family and crew.
Thanks for using my videos as a reference! Happy spring and have fun in the garden!
Very impressive, great to see how well theyve rooted!
I was pretty surprised that every single one of them rooted!
you are correct
Very informative. You are passionate about informing us. I’m going to attempt heavenly bamboo & roses. Last year, I propagated new expensive dotted petunias. I got 3 extra ones out of 8 in a small rectangular flower container with a clear vegetable plastic bag cover so I felt successful. I used snack bag clips & clipped the bag on the edges of container over the top & turned the bag every other day after I opened the top to air the plants a bit. The bag had excess moisture inside so I turned the bag to decrease the moisture. I did put the container on the north side of my house. Thanks, Jo
Hey Mike, I've got an entire tray of tiny babies waiting for their roots. Fingers crossed they all make roots. (Petunias, Roses, Geraniums, Perennial Autumn Clematis and more. Can't wait.
I'm crossing my fingers for you too, Cathy.
Mike your energy Your Love your excitement and shaing with everyone beautiful much loving gratitude for being you !!!!!!!!9
Very much enjoyed every show I watched and want to catch up with them all !!!
Peace light love and gratitude bring equalizing freedom to us all !!!!!!!!9
HHBpHhelps
Loving the videos and can’t wait to get started tomorrow, I’m on a mission now thanks to you.
Awesome, have fun with it, Skip! Incidentally, if you liked this series, I made another follow up later in the summer: ruclips.net/video/B5InqQsENrc/видео.html
I have tried it and it’s working amazing. Thank you.
Welcome 👍
those roots are insane!! wow I'm currently trying your method for some rose cuttings. Wish me luck! its never happen for me before, I will have a new outlook on life if I can get some roots on a rose cutting!!!lol
Fingers crossed! Good luck! I know you can do this, Kimberly!
I'm already sweating (Bremerton)it's gonna be a warm week. You might have to water everything more than once this week. ;) Congratulations on your success rate. Awesome man!
Man it's so hot so early! My rhododendrons are really going crazy with blooms but the new growth is already showing signs of heat stroke, lol. I told my wife I'm going to let the rhododendrons fend for themselves and start planting big leaf maples everywhere.
@@MikeKincaid79 the rhododendrons are not happy here although we have an irrigation system. started running last week.
That's awesome Mike! They look great!
Hey, send some energy my way! Hugs from Atlanta!
Sending good energy vibes your way!
Thanks Mike!
Amazing! The patience of one man! God bless! I so enjoy your videos.
That's the big secret......patience.
I now see why you buy your fir bark a truckload at a time. Do you make compost? Love your videos. You are very informative and thorough explaining things.
I do occasionally make compost but in recent years I've let the chickens do the work. It's so much easier that way and they do a great job at it. Glad you enjoy the videos and thanks for watching, Brenda!
Hi Mike I have seen all videos but I tried a different method!!! No success so now I’m gonna do your method which I see is tried and tested. Yahoo for lockdown
Have fun, Skip! You can't go wrong with this method.
Thanks
I used to estimate that I killed more plants than I successfully grew. Then I got a job as a professional greenhouse plug grower and I grew more than a million plants a year.
The way you do things reminds me of that job. You know how to work efficiently and spend the smallest amount of time on each plant.
My advice to gardeners who say their cuttings failed is to do more. If you tried five cuttings and they all died, next time try fifty, or five hundred. Don't pamper each plant, just tend to the needs of the group as a whole. Keep trying until you get it to work.
Man, I love this advice. I've always felt this way and tried to express this advice in other ways on this channel but never put it quite as good as you did. I'm going to use this comment for sure in the future, thanks Theodore!
I really enjoy this .
I had this all over in my back yard, and every year the fruits dropping and young seedlings came up.
Sounds like a nightmare.
I would love to see you try Japanese Stewartia from cuttings. I've been trying for years. Please do it!
A master class in HOW to do cuttings GT GT GT information thanks for your time 🐞🐦👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
You're welcome, Graham! Thanks for the nice comment.
This is awesome Mike. I have been following you since the very beginning and I love your videos. I built one of your heated bench last fall and stuck a lot of semi-hardwood cuttings in it. Almost every shrub i could think of. It all went well until march, then 95 % rot. I think it is the media I am using, I can not find these wood shavings that you use. The only thing I thought was close enough was composted bark mulch. And now when i dug up the bench it was full of white fungi mycelia and even some fruiting bodies on top. I did do an experiment with course bark that i sifted to 5-10mm sizes and it worked for 85% of that bench. So problem is too find good rooting media that is not full of fungi. I think that is where most of us fail. I have started with some soft wood cuttings now and I try coco coir or coco peat instead, it looks like this is more like the one you use, because it is more inert and more sterile than mulch. Still wish I could buy the stuff you use. Keep al the good videos coming and show us some Rhodies. Best regards
Where are you located? Sorry to hear about the rotted cuttings. The problem definitely sounds like the medium you're using. You definitely want a medium that is inert and is not composted at all. The fine fir bark that I use is fresh and has no composted characteristics at all so by the time it starts rotting, my cuttings are already potted up and growing in containers in the hoop house. Another great medium to use is sand.
@@MikeKincaid79 I live in south of Sweden, and here we can't buy this. (we are a forest processing country so it's weird) We got bark mulch which is composted. and we got ground cover bark which is nugget size 10-50mm. we also can buy wood chips in big size 20-40mm. This medium is something the industry doesn't do over here, everything gets composted and mixed up with peat in different ways. I will try sand in one bench this fall. I thought it was to alkaline for rhodies. I also will go to a saw mill and see if i can buy it there. It is bark and not wood shavings you use, right?
amazing! i just love it men!
Thanks, Juan!
@@MikeKincaid79 Your welcome Mike!
I made this method but with a Polystyrene box I had in storage, put on a glass I had in storage too and it works great. But I have pots inside the box not a full bed. I'm hoping it will work, I see new growth going even tho it's just going to the second week for my geraniums.
It should work really well, Luis. Good job on being resourceful and using what you had around your place.
@@MikeKincaid79 thank you
god video mike. like yourself, i forgot all about the laurel. i was quick to remember and was just as surprised to see that even one flowered. 100% rooting, can't beat those odds. that was a days work of planting and cleaning. was that weed and feed that you put on the soil after planting? well planned out event. you da man. thanks, carmine.
So exciting to see that every one of them rooted and yes, it was a lot of work. No weed and feed, just my slow release fertilizer and then I sprinkle a little bit of pre-emergent on the pots so weed seeds can't germinate.
you gonna do some softwood cuttings in this propogation box series :) would be great
Possibly. I've got some really nice burning bushes and double file viburnum that I'd love to propagate.
Wow mike u have a gift anything you touch growth me in the other hand 🖐 when I’m trying to do cutting my figs they just don’t work end when my wife gets involved just kill me all my cutting just die I pay a lot money 💰 but no good . I got figs really nice types of figs from tree of joy if interested to buy from the guy his name is bass nice guy his in pa i got figs from Syria happy Mother’s Day good work mike thanks 🙏 for sharing
I have a fig video that will be coming out soon that I think you'll really like. If you're struggling with fig cuttings then just follow what I do in the video and you'll have loads of success.
Pretty awesome, Mike. Love it.
Glad you enjoyed it, Mary!
Loved this thank you so much. Shalom
Glad you enjoyed it, Gabbi!
Awesome videos brother keep doing it. Gives me motivation God bless.
I'll keep going as long as you keep watching!
@MikeKincaid79 ,Mike I want to purchase your program for $45.00,BUT WHEN I CLICK TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD,
A POP UP COMES UP SAYING TO PAY VIA STRIPE?!.
THAT PASSED OVER MY HEAD!.
LOL.
TO SOME IT MAYBE EASY,
BUT,FOR ME,
I'M STILL WAY BEHIND ON TECHNOLOGY!.
CAN YOU PLEASE HELP ME OUT,
AND EXPLAIN HOW I GO FROM HERE!??.
LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS.
AND IM STARTING A NURSERY AT HOME.
WOULD Love your program to better me!.
Hey Mike I built the Box In August I've put about 15 different species of plants in it Everything is rooting well It's now almost July The plants are putting on new growth When would you take them out of the Box and transplant them in pots Thanks
Depends on the plants but now would be a good time to up pot them. Glad the frame is working for you!
OK I will Thanks again
Wow wow, congratulations.
Thanks!
That's great man
Good job man!👍
Mike, they are like me. No patience...
Do you use new or used pots? If you use old, do you need to sterilize them? And what is the name of the fertilizer you use? Thank you for your videos.
I use used pots, no need to sterilize. Here's a video about the fertilizer I use: ruclips.net/video/F5BRZwFEe50/видео.html
Thank you for another great video, Mike. How do you get air in your hoophouse without using any hip boards? Noticed on some videos you use clamps, but wonder what is holding your 50% shade film to the hoops? Could you explain? Grateful member. Having just potted up a few items using your methods.
I just use clamps right now but have learned a lot from this hoop house and will change a few things when I build another. I'll make a video about it.
Wow, I stumbled across this site couple of days ago for the first time. Since then I have been watching your site every chance I get between work and house chores. This is great. Now I know why I always kill all my cuttings... mainly no humidity. I always just stick long pieces in regular potting soil but they die. I am going to try your technique in growing some rose of sharon first. I think as a beginner I will go and get a bag of fine bark form Lowes. I came across a bag couple of weeks ago that look kind of like the one you have. Also after you root them what do you do with that soil where you rooted the cuttings ?? I will need to find root hormone now. Thank you for taking time to teach these techniques.
So glad you found the channel and are enjoying the videos, Lata! I reuse all the soil as potting soil or mulch. Nothing goes to waste here. You can find different kinds of rooting hormone on Amazon. Have fun in the garden!
I have never tried rooting any kind of plant and havw struggled for the past 2 years growing seeds. I feel like rooting would be much easier for me and thanks to your VERY imformative videos, I feel comfortable enough to try. Question...how much is the rooting formula you use? And is honey a good enough substitute for the broke gardener? Lol thanks for the videos, they're amazing!
I've tried honey but didn't get as good results as with hormone but a lot of plants will root just fine without hormone. The hormone just increases the odds and volume of roots. Thanks for watching and glad you enjoy the videos!
I am a new subscriber and I love watching your videos!!! I have also followed your facebook group!
Awesome, Jessica! Thanks for being a part of the family here and have fun in the garden this spring and summer!
Hi Mike. I love your Chanel 👍. I have a ? I live in western North Carolina Zone 6. What can I use in place of Fine Fir Bark? I’m going to build your Propagation Box 🤠👍
P.S. I have sand and Peat. Will that be a good substitute?
Here's a video I did about rooting medium: ruclips.net/video/TepYBPEJjao/видео.html
@@MikeKincaid79 Thank you 🤠👍
Hi Mike, I had laurels growing fine, showing roots in Nov/dec, but having moved the plastic boxes inside to protect from frost, a few of the new roots have shrivelled up and gone small. Is this normal or am I doing something wrong.
Thank you
Can this work for West Indian bay leaf (which appears to be similar to laurel)?
I haven't personally tried it but seems like they would root similarly.
Awesome content! I live in Zone 4a, and don’t have any type of hoop house. What do you recommend for overwintering in this frame? Should I remove the plants in early fall and do something different with them? I used your tip-rooting advice last year with 100% success on my blackberries, but would like to try blackberry cuttings this year.
When do you plant? I’ve had some success with a few and I’m going to pot them for winter and plan to plant in the spring.
That's exactly what I do.
Have learned a lot from your videos many thanks for them. Any tips on rose of Sharon cuttings please? Are they really easy to get to root etc? Thanks.
They will root easily as softwood cuttings in the early summer.
Hello Mike, I have Shipp Laurels planted that we planted 2years ago in June. My daughter wants to take cutting to do this same thing. What type of fertilizer did you use on top when you sprinkled on them. I want to do it just the way you did it. This looks fun and possibly make some extra money also. I have plenty of laurels to get cuttings from.
Sounds like you guys are on your way. You can definitely root tons of cuttings. I use a commercial fertilizer but any slow release fertilizer will work. Try to find something with higher nitrogen, for the evergreens. I have a video about the Apex brand fertilizer I use.
Your great .
Thanks for your support, Linda!
Hi Mike! I also live in Washington, North of Seattle. What kind of fertilizer are you using on these up potted Laurel? And also, doesn't the fact you have a hoop house make a huge difference?
I really enjoy your videos!
Thanks Laura! The hoop house is a degree or 2 warmer on sunny days but other than that the temps and humidity are the same inside as outside. I leave both ends open year round and roll up the sides during the summer. The plastic blocks 50% of the sun so it provides a perfect level of shade for young plants.
I would like to see propagation of Ilex and Camellias
I will plan for that in the late summer.
You should do a video on crate myrtles i Have tried to root cuttings but had no success
Don't have any around here but I've often thought about getting one and making a video. I think they're popular in the south.
Hey Mike! Been watching your videos for a while and really love what you do. I'm in my late 20's and have really taken a liking to propagating old family plants around the property I grew up at, to preserve them for generations to come. I wanted to propagate some of my grandfather's blueberry bushes but have had a hard time with them (still very new to propagation). I wanted to try this method with the frame (it seems more low maintenance than the plastic totes and I work a lot), but am not sure what medium to use to fill it with. I think I heard in another video you made that filling it with coarse sand would work. What do you think would be best for me to fill the frame with for blueberry cuttings? Also, what time of year do you think it would be best for me to take them? I live in Northern PA...any tips would be welcome! Love the videos...keep them coming!
What is different between soft wood cutting and hardwood cutting, thank you❤
Softwood cuttings are new, current season growth that is green and supple. Hardwood cuttings are taken in the winter from wood that has gone dormant and hardened off. Semi-hardwood cuttings are from material that has begun hardening off and firming up in the late summer/early fall but hasn't gone dormant yet. Semi-hardwood material is usually used for broad leaf evergreen plants.
Hello Mike. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Currently I am focusing on propagate roses. Is it better take software wood or hardwood? Is it the right season for propagation or wait for early summer? ❤
Please can we have a Laurel update Mike?
I need to do that soon. This one got away from me and it’s going to be a real mess, lol
I got two toates going, 1 month in now - looking forward to next month maybe for potting as I started end of winter - what do you think?
Depends on the weather in your area but yes, I'll be up-potting soon too.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks Mike! You know it's really great you reply to people, i've only been getting into plants the last couple of years. My girlfriend and I are looking for a new house - combining funds, land is the big attraction, the house can be improved upon later! But i've been taking cuttings and buying / growing plants at my parents house fo the last couple of years getting a head start. I must have 100's already! A lot of ornamental grasses for a no fuss section of garden, a bunch of laurel (200 or so), ferns, fruit trees, eucalyptus oak trees, bulbs.. I just can't stop myself with taking cuttings or picking u stuff from friends houses! A hoop house and a cedar wood green house are first on my purchase list when we get somewhere (hopefully with 5 alpacas!)
South East of England is Pricey though!!
Hey Mike, when winter is about to start I see you propped up the lid on your system do you continue to water lightly during winter or just let it be, thanks again for the awesome content!
Yes, keep the soil moist. Much less frequent watering required though.
Can u talk about the fertilizer you use
It's a slow release fertilizer that I buy in 40 pound bags. Here's a video I made about it years ago: ruclips.net/video/F5BRZwFEe50/видео.html
Can you root cuttings from a Butchers Broom? If you can what is the correct way to rooting this cutting?
Thanks.. dg
I would think it's very possible but I don't have any personal experience with it.
Did you plant them and how much growth have you had since planting them ?
They're still in 1 gallon pots but I here's the latest update on them from last summer: ruclips.net/video/B5InqQsENrc/видео.html I plan to plant a bunch of them out this summer.
I put my laurels on a propagation box full of sand after dipping them in hormone. Within a week there are dark veiny like markings making their way across the halved leaves. Please help
Sounds like a fungal issue. Hard to say without seeing them.
Awesome series!! What sort of fertilizer do you reccomend?
Glad you liked it, Roberto! Here's part 5: ruclips.net/video/B5InqQsENrc/видео.html I probably should have named it that so you could find it easier. I use a commercial fertilizer. Here's a video about it: ruclips.net/video/F5BRZwFEe50/видео.html
what kind of dirt are you using to pot the English laurel?
Finely ground fir tree bark: ruclips.net/video/jQM9OE1G2Ug/видео.html
I am doing what youtold me to but on pourch under a solid roof with 6 gauge plastic from top,half way down and open there down. Do you think I will have success? And I also built a variation with the 6 gauge plastic around it. Can I leave that on the pourch as well? Or should I move it to the shade?
I like to have my cuttings frames in a spot that gets no direct sun but lots of overhead sky light.
@@MikeKincaid79 okay I did what you said. Thank you. What can I do/or grow on my pourch set up? If anything.
Can you give me some more examples of what to propagate in this Frame? thank you.
Anything softwood like burning bush, forsythia, some viburnum, roses, spirea, etc. Most deciduous shrubs can be propagated as softwood cuttings and some evergreens.
Hi love the videos and I’m attempting this method as a rookie gardener, but is it also possible to grow using the berries they produce? Thanks
Yes, you can grow from seed but you'll get mature plants much quicker from cuttings.
Mike Kincaid thanks for your time I have 20cuttings so fingers crossed 🤞
Does it need to be completely enclosed, can I just use potting soil. in my greenhouse?
Sure but don't over water. Potting soil can hold a lot more moisture. For softwood and semi-hardwood cuttings it should be enclosed to provide humidity and prevent moisture loss from the leaves.
Hi Mike, I've got a challenge for you. Camellia plants. Can you root these in large numbers?
Yes, thanks for the challenge. I'll have to write that one down so I remember.
Do you think that would work with fings?
If it was figs the answer is yes 👍
@@grahamthomas6283 Thank you!
Yes, it will work with figs!
Good job! 🤗 Btw it's 97 plants. 😁
Haha, thought I was cool counting on the fly and then I thought I better go back and recount, lol.
Mike, please let me know. 😆😁
So I dont understand about hard wood, soft wood. What does that mean?
Soft wood is the freshest new green growth on a plant early in the spring. Hardwood is that current year's growth that has now gone dormant for the winter and fully lignified to become hard wood.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thank you. I learn something new everyday. lol
Hey Mike, instead of potting the plants, would it work to plant them in the ground at this point?
Yes, you could plant them directly in the ground. You'll just want to make sure that the roots stay moist for the first few years until they get established. Best way to do that is with plenty of mulch.
Mike Kincaid OK Thank you! I am making the wood frames and getting the glass cover this weekend... so excited to try this!!
I'm excited for you! Let me know if you have any questions.
Have you done mountain laurel?
Not yet but I love the stuff and will keep it in mind for the future.
I'm terrified I'll lose my metasequoia glyptostrboty trees. I hand pollinated the seeds with male cones. I want more but so far the babies aren't that big.
I love Dawn Redwood! Bought one last year and haven't decided where I want to plant it yet. Not sure if they can be propagated by cuttings but I'm going to try it.
@@MikeKincaid79 I've had roots form on tiny branches that I put in water in little brown, glass bottles. Just have them in my kitchen window. They don't last outside long in this heat, being so small.
@@MikeKincaid79 the nursery that I work for has a big gold rush dawn redwood. I think my babies are a cross between the gold rush and a regular dawn.
This guy can grow anything wanna try growing wasabi? It's going to be hell
I've put some thought into it before. Only a matter of time.
In addition to previous comments, I think I need to have a word with your wife....she never did get you them new boots...#alittledisappointed
Lol, sure didn't!
Man can you talk
diarrhea of the mouth, just can't help it
I would love to see you try Japanese Stewartia from cuttings. I've been trying for years. Please do it!
I'll have to look into it. Thanks!
@@MikeKincaid79 if you do, I'd love to learn!