This is really great to show exactly what to do, and in which situation. It's always so confusing, just showing the simple diagram and then demonstrating the method is truly helpful, thank you!
Hello. I made a rooting experience with dead sphagnum. Moistened in rainwater and pressed out excess water to put some branches Schlumbergera truncata inside transparent vase. Already have taken root. Very instructive this video and learn some more .. Thanks for sharing your experience.
Great video Ruud. I learned a few new tips. Overall, very instructive. I wonder if it is possible to grow some the plants you shows successfully in a hydroponic way.
Not bragging (trust me finding this thing took forever) but i believe i have the rarer schlumbergera opuntioides seems to match in evey way same thorn size ,color, same whitespots everything if there's any way to post a picture an answer to this never-ending sesrchvwould be greatly appreciated 🙏
Could you tell me what is in the potting mixture please? I’ve bought some cuttings from you last year but they don’t do well on they own roots I’ve used shop bought cactus compost mixed with some perlite. Any help will be appreciated thanks.
Most important is loose soil. It also should stay loose. Do not use coire. Peat middle coarse, bark chips, perlite are ok and reasonable stable, such a mix should work when you water from above
@@rosebushell3513 Pumice is also a good ingredinet. You can even use it pure. Coconut coir i do not recommend! It will decay very fast and is subject to a fungus chaning it in a kind of cork
This is really great to show exactly what to do, and in which situation. It's always so confusing, just showing the simple diagram and then demonstrating the method is truly helpful, thank you!
Hello. I made a rooting experience with dead sphagnum. Moistened in rainwater and pressed out excess water to put some branches Schlumbergera truncata inside transparent vase. Already have taken root. Very instructive this video and learn some more .. Thanks for sharing your experience.
Hi Telmo. Yes, sphagnum works very well. Not for S. microsphaerica and S, opuntioides though
You are a wonderful teacher sir. Hope you get time to upload more!
Amazing videos. I love your channel!
Mind boggling ideas which start to make sense AFTER watching how you do it 😆
Great video! Thank you
Great video Ruud. I learned a few new tips. Overall, very instructive. I wonder if it is possible to grow some the plants you shows successfully in a hydroponic way.
Hi Jorge, yes they can in a special way. I think it was already described in an old book by Buxbaum.
Rudd, is rooting and potting substrate the same? Thank you for a great video!
Yes, but notice that in almost all the methods shown we never put a cutting straight into the substrate
Not bragging (trust me finding this thing took forever) but i believe i have the rarer schlumbergera opuntioides seems to match in evey way same thorn size ,color, same whitespots everything if there's any way to post a picture an answer to this never-ending sesrchvwould be greatly appreciated 🙏
Lindo 👏👏👏👏👍
Could you tell me what is in the potting mixture please? I’ve bought some cuttings from you last year but they don’t do well on they own roots I’ve used shop bought cactus compost mixed with some perlite. Any help will be appreciated thanks.
Most important is loose soil. It also should stay loose. Do not use coire. Peat middle coarse, bark chips, perlite are ok and reasonable stable, such a mix should work when you water from above
It looks like you used a soilless mixture with maybe coconut coir and pumice? Thanks again.
@@rosebushell3513 Pumice is also a good ingredinet. You can even use it pure. Coconut coir i do not recommend! It will decay very fast and is subject to a fungus chaning it in a kind of cork
What kind of tool did you use to plant the cuttling?
It is calleda hockey stick and it is used for handcrafting pergamon
good