Propagate More Roots, Faster
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- Опубликовано: 22 янв 2021
- In this video I test the ancient wisdom which says to cut your plant stems on 45 degree angles when trying to propagate and clone plants. Apparently this increased surface area of exposed stem will help the plant absorb more water and maximize rooting success rates. In a previous video testing a variety of stem cuts, I discovered the split technique to drastically outperform my other tomato stem cuts. In this video I will be comparing the 45 degree angle and split cuts on 3 new plants to see how things compare. We used tomatoes last time, and this time we have peppers, basil and sage added into the mix.
You can find my Propagation Races playlist below, where I have been testing a variety of propagation methods, rooting hormones, and more to find the quickest and easiest way to grow new roots and clone our plants.
• Propagation Races
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#hydroponics #roots #propagate #regrow #cloning #propagationraces 
Хобби
I've been splitting all my cuttings ever since watching your videos 👍 thanks 🙏
Thanks again! Hope it works for you! 🙏🤙
I love how all these plants WANT to grow! Great informative video!
😁🙏🙏
Hear me out. Split AND 45 degree cuts!
You should run this test again, but this time shave the stems a tiny bit. I always get the best results with split stems that have been shaved.
I’ll give it a try, Tom, thanks for sharing!
@@JimmyBHarvests have you recreated this experiment yet? do you plan to? would be a good one to do again with a larger sample size.
i would also love to see the rooting hormone test done again comparing the performers from previous vids plus mixing to see if you get different results.
not much done on either, they just recommend with no shown trials. your videos are raw, but well thought out with some decent home trials.
outstanding experiment with the split cut. thank you
🙏🙏
Keep up the great vids. Your channel is doing fantastic.
Thanks for the kind words Matt! Glad to hear you’re enjoying the content!! 🙏
interesting analysis.
Awesome video Jimmy b thanks bro
Thanks Breeze!
Heck yes, instant like 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks my dude!!
Thanks for sharing 🥰👊❤
🙏
i dont pay attention to cutting angle i scratch 1/3 of the stem so there are many more roots with this method
Great idea I’ll try it out!
Try doing a 45 and 90 degree but only split 6mm and use open scissors to score 1cm of the stem end off.;))
Will give it a try!
Just wondered what length you leave behind the node, and what percentage or depth water vs the cutting..i.e. 1 third or flat 2 inch etc?
🤔 I’m gonna have to try that split cut on my sage plant. Four years ago I took a cutting, rooted it- grew the cuttings to full size outside, took cuttings in fall, kept them inside over winter and repeat , repeat. So I’m on fourth year from original.
I want to take some cuttings now for outside , I’m gonna give that go 👍
Funny thing- sage is a strong survivor. Last fall I took four cuttings and just stuck them in a test beaker if nothing more than perlite with drain holes for the entire winter under a 6500k twist bulb. Those roots were tormented, wet then dry. Dry brown at times. But this spring when I put them in a soil home, you should see them now. Surprised with sages ability to withstand my tormenting 😂 ✌️ great video. Remember the days when people also thought poking their stems with a needle encouraged faster / more root grow too?
Best of luck with the split! Sage is a pretty remarkable plant. I am super impressed that you've kept a 4 year cycle going. #goals!
can you do a comparison where one plant is watered daily and another with liquid fertilizer(made from soaking kitchen waste overnight banana peel, onion peel etc.)
I’m curious if the same rooting would hold true in other mediums and rooters.
Nice video.
Thanks Mike! I would love to see more applications and larger samples myself!
Hi Jimmy,
I just loved watching your video on this and never seen it done this way before, so needless to say, i just had to try it! I just finished my own utube video, so come on over to see what i did!
I titled the video, First Time Doing This!
Thanks again Jimmy
Great Video, Thomas! Best of luck with your plants. I'll be interested to see how the split and 45 compare in soil! Keep it up
@@JimmyBHarvests I shall keep you posted.
Thanks
Do you consistently change the water with clean water throughout propagation? Or do you simply leave the same water the whole time? I wonder due to oxygen depletion.
Using small jars, the water that evaporates is pretty substantial. I find I’m adding some fresh water every couple days at the very least, sometimes I do a complete change out.
@@JimmyBHarvests thanks!
I'm propergating a couple ficus plants, cut at 45 degrees. It's my first time, so I'm watching them intently. I've noticed calluses form on the stems and I'm hoping to finally see some roots on them soon (calluses commonly precede roots on ficus). But I noticed that the stems are also splitting naturally in the water, which made me wonder if a split cut would have helped them to root faster. 🤔 So I started googling and came across your video. Very interested to see how they start rooting, and if the roots start to come out of the splits themselves.
Very interesting! Havent tried the ficus myself. Keep me posted and best of luck!
gonna implement this on my cannabis cuttings.
Best of luck! Would love to hear how it works for you!
Hi what maximum temperature an auto flower plant can take in outdoors(warm climates)
I have to try the split method on some stuff. I might try romains from the store. One in water, one in water with cinnamon, and one in water with a split.
Best of luck with it! I continue to have good results
Any success with double splits?
Limited sample but double split performed worse than single split
ruclips.net/video/ViF3iXoytek/видео.html
U split the stem too far and didnt de skin the tips either which also helps a lot ;))
Spitting than cut 45
👍🤙💪🌱🌳✌️
Thanks as always my dude!!
@@JimmyBHarvests anytime
Do u live in a state in which cannabis is legal? I'd very much like to see u do one on that. Please and thank you