Love this! Live in ontario and hate to part with money to buy plants and am going to try this in the summer. If no results will try again in the spring thanks
Best video ever. Thank you. My neighbor poisoned my Muscatine in 2018. It's coming back slowly but I want to move it away from him and plant on the opposite side of my yard. I will try all of these methods so hopefully I have success. He's going to poison my food crops and make us sick or worse. He's young and stupid and new to the neighborhood. He will not listen to reason. Now we're saving for a very tall fence.
man do I appreciate you! I thought for some reason I had to propagate new growth...and I failed 2 times. I'm gonna try all the ways you explained. Thank you so much.
Thank you this was very helpful! I don’t have a grape vine but am wanting to propagate from some store bought grapes. I’m “Very” new at growing anything at all but have decided that I want to grow my own food after having so many health issues from deficiencies and toxins from non organic foods that have minimal nutritional value and are grown with pesticides and chemicals etc. everything I do not have access to seeds for like grapes I am trying to grow from the food I do have access to. This has been a learning experience for sure!
Thank you. I believe you are on the right track. Be sure to checkout some of our other video. One of our goals is to have fruit available year round. We are growing over 200 varieties of fruit. Be sure to plug into the local gardening and fruit growers. You will find a very generous people that will be willing to share and share varieties that grow well in your area.
i have bird nest in my muscadine vines every year they stay busy during spring feed thier young if igo out tot vine they stop feeding and set ona tree limb till i leave so as to show me where the nest is i would never bother them i think its great they live near me when i prune in winteri find the nests they always build new ones
You know, I never thought about reusing containers to air propagate, very useful. I do use Sand for Rooting as well. I've been sucessessful with starting Fig Cuttings, Dragon Fruit cuttings, Roses, China Pink (Flower), Indian Oregano (this is one is a really good rooter and easy to root in anything). I've done a few others, but can't remember off hand. Great info, thanks. Liked and Sub.
I discovered the advantage of the a.c. drain several years ago. Glad you are telling others. If you would, in a future video, please stress the danger of the high voltage lines between the a.c. and the house. Also, although obvious, tell them this works with window a.c. units. This is one of the few advantages of our humidity. What part of AL are you in?. Enjoyed your video.
You said that you used pine bark and sand for the first method. Does the bark need to be finely chopped or no??? And what is the benefit of using the pine bark?? Thank you
Thank you! I have been trying to propagate 40 year old vines that were my Papa’s! I have not been able to for the last couple years so I am hopeful one of these methods will work! I did have 2 seeds sprout so far, but I was hoping to have roots propagate to help the process go faster! Thanks and God Bless! In the southeast, is this time of year (September / October) a good time to do this?
You might get roots if you do a ground layer or air layer, next thing is to take cuttings for rooting in the spring or try these again in the spring time when the vine is actively growing. You trying to propagate muscadines?
@@FlomatonFamous yes! These are green/ golden muscadine vines my papa had for 40 years and he passed away 2 years ago. We really want to keep his vines going but everyone has moved from his home place and are trying to save as much as we can before they get cut down by the new property owners. It’s a very sentimental project to save these and keep his original fruits going, especially for each of the grandkids. ❤️ so many memories of him always harvesting these and eating them growing up!
@@krdesigncoteesandmore7766 I know what you mean, I go over to my grandparents old place and take cuttings off the fig tree and give them to the family members
Wow. so excited hahaha! It is June 2nd here in NRW Germany, summer has not really 'taken off' here yet but this week we should get 20 degree celsius days. Do you think the first 3 methods would work if I took the cuttings tomorrow morning? Appreciate this video. New sub x
Awesome and hello! Air-Layering and ground-layering will work best. Cuttings will have a percentage of failure rate, but yes go ahead and give them a try.
@@FlomatonFamous Thanks! I looked up ground layering and I am not sure if I need to submerge the tip, or leave the tip out of the soil. Am I to understand that the tip needs to be out with a few nodes 'free' to continue growth from there?
I have a grape vine that produces sour green grapes but grows incredibly fast so must have extensive roots. Was wondering if I could graft Concord grape vine onto those roots?
I never did a followup video on this video specifically. I've shown results in other videos. The followup for the A/C unit is, the cutting is still there and growing, I never moved it lol.
9:54 most people ask: how do you know what size is big enough... The simple answer is: the plant will tell you. If it's too big, it will wilt and look sad. Trim some green off. It should perk up. If not real perky, trim off a little more green. I also try to mimic the shape of the leaf. That way if the leaf is still on after planting, it's not so noticable that l mutilated the leaf for it's own good. Just a quirk that makes me happy down the road. 💖🌞🌵😷
I got a question, can u do the 1st and 2nd one in the winter time like now in January? Or do u have to wait till April or so? I got muscadines that needs to be cut back , please let me know soon if u would. Thanks a bunch.
what i like about scuppnong vines is they are immune to most grape problems ( black rot etc.) mine are 5 yrs old i have bumpper crops last 3 yrs they do love water ad a little 10-10-10 about twice a year
im 87 and this gives me something to do (takeing care of my vines and potted plants i like to fill like im still useful for smothing ) when im not too busy i work on my m37 army truck 1953 ----- these scuppernong seeds are very easy to sprout save and let them dry put in fridge several weeks the place in a cup of good potting soil wet and wait put in indirect sun light soon most will start growing keep damp and warm 50+ degs. change to a larger cup as needed i have about 95% sprouts i label bronze or black you need both for polinating
It's always good to have something to do. I would love to have an old army truck to tinker on. I havent tried propagating grapes from seeds but that might be fun also. I just may give that a try.
crush the fruit strain out liquid and remove the hulls let seeds dry i had a qt zip loc full at one time in my case the bronze seeds are a diff, shade from the black afterthey dry so you can tell diff i hope to have some plants this fall to sell bare root on line this winter
Can green cuttings like that root if they don’t have any leaves on them? I have a co Nordic 5 yr old never been pruned vine that had to be moved last week in July. I’m in Ohio. I had to move it now or the guy was gonna trash it. I took the time to get the entire root system with hopes of it not dying off but all leaves and grapes shriveled and we’re dying off cause of the shock so I removed them. Someone told me to cut all the green growth off and it will send out new shoots. Someone else said to leave it be for now and wait till winter then cut it back. What do you think? Cut it off and is it possible to even root the new green growth if they don’t have any leaves? Or let it alone till the right time comes for doing it? I love gardening but this is my first year doing anything with grapes so I need some advice here.
Yes it will push more leaves. I would trim back the very young tender growth. Trim it back to where it's more firm and woody. If you don't it will die off anyway so you'll end up with the same result. Just keep it well watered until it reestablishes.
I love air layering. The ac is new one to me. I definitely learned something tonight. To bad my ac is broke. I would have tryed this tomorrow. Maybe I can try this at my moms.
@@FlomatonFamous That is always the problem. ha ha. I have 10 cattle panels but thinking I might need more now that 5 of them have a lot of grapes and passionfruit vines on them.
@@FlomatonFamous Thanks for clearing this up because I was under the impression that because it was cut from the top it would match the genetics of the scion rather than the root stock.
most of these films are great but the one thing thats almost alway missing what time of year did you do this i think the date at the top is the date it was put on internet the film could several months old when see it on the net
@@FlomatonFamous still would be better if you stated in the film this is may 9th or what ever a lot of this works better certain times of the year --last year i put a bag on in march an forgot it till about aug checked it nothing i did not work i have no idea what went wrong
I've watched every video I can find on u tube on rooting grapevines and tried the techniques with zero success. I've just about decided the growers are putting out false information to keep competition down. If I was going to go to the trouble of making a video, I think I'd try to make an accurate one
Problem with your first air layering method is it dries out to the extent that roots can't grow. You showed it the way many others do it, but few actually succed that way. People need to know the truth - that is low percentage of success.
This is the PERFECT way to promote the spread of phylloxera and once it is in your vineyard you will lose all your vines and not be able to plant again! And with any luck you will destroy all the surrounding vineyards. Save money now and it will cost untold fortunes in the future. You should really plant ONLY vine that are grown on resistant root stock, lest we all go the way of France. I have no financial interest, but I know better due to loss of my own vineyard. Please don't propagate vines in this way!
![COLOMBIA vs. CHILE [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TDjN4W3yy1k/mqdefault.jpg)
I love these techniques. Thank you. If they propagate after scrapping them up with that rusty knife, you are the mastergraper.
Thanks for showing that you can propagate vines during the growing season!
Love this! Live in ontario and hate to part with money to buy plants and am going to try this in the summer. If no results will try again in the spring thanks
Thanks for all the different ways to do this. I specifically came looking for one way and you gave me four! Awesome.
Thanks for watching, good luck!
Best video ever. Thank you. My neighbor poisoned my Muscatine in 2018. It's coming back slowly but I want to move it away from him and plant on the opposite side of my yard. I will try all of these methods so hopefully I have success. He's going to poison my food crops and make us sick or worse. He's young and stupid and new to the neighborhood. He will not listen to reason. Now we're saving for a very tall fence.
Thank you, sorry to hear about your dumb neighbor. Keep up the effort
Very informative and straight to the point
Hi, Luke I've used all three. And it was great! My cabbage love it! Thanks
Thank you for such clear instructional video!
Thank you!
Great video! Thanks from the North 🇨🇦
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
I have been trying for years to get some cuttings off of my grand parents grapevine that’s well over 80 years old. Going to try some of these
Good luck! Ground layering is probably the best method.
@@FlomatonFamous this vine has muscadine grapes that are as large as quarters as far as diameter. Never seen grape are large anywhere else
That’s great! I’d definitely propagate it!
man do I appreciate you! I thought for some reason I had to propagate new growth...and I failed 2 times. I'm gonna try all the ways you explained. Thank you so much.
Airlayer and ground layer are the best methods.
🙃 wonderful. the best are reall the first 2 methods which are just about surefire...blessings
I knew it , I clicked on the right channel.
Thank you being so detailed and clear.
Cheers from Toronto Canada
Well thank you so much and thank you for watching!
Ditto, from Ottawa :)
Thank you this was very helpful! I don’t have a grape vine but am wanting to propagate from some store bought grapes. I’m “Very” new at growing anything at all but have decided that I want to grow my own food after having so many health issues from deficiencies and toxins from non organic foods that have minimal nutritional value and are grown with pesticides and chemicals etc. everything I do not have access to seeds for like grapes I am trying to grow from the food I do have access to. This has been a learning experience for sure!
Thank you. I believe you are on the right track. Be sure to checkout some of our other video. One of our goals is to have fruit available year round. We are growing over 200 varieties of fruit. Be sure to plug into the local gardening and fruit growers. You will find a very generous people that will be willing to share and share varieties that grow well in your area.
Great video!! Such great info!! So cool how many ways you can propagate!
Thank you, yep there are many different methods. Thank you for watching!
Useful tips! Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
This was the most detailed video I've seen 😊 thank you
Good video for plant propagation. I'm going to try grapevines and other shrubs using these techniques.
Please let us know how it goes. Thanks for watching and the feedback.
6.13.2023 This is great!
I have a green thumb, but have failed propagating by cutting and rooting the last 2 years.
This is exactly what I was looking for, thank you!
Thank you for watching
Great video!! Thanks from Canada 🇨🇦
Thanks for watching!
i have bird nest in my muscadine vines every year they stay busy during spring feed thier young if igo out tot vine they stop feeding and set ona tree limb till i leave so as to show me where the nest is i would never bother them i think its great they live near me when i prune in winteri find the nests they always build new ones
Saving this video for when we have a high tunnel! Thanks for your sharing.
Great! Glad you found value in it. Thank you for commenting. Welcome to the channel!
This is incredibly helpful! Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Great beginner’s video. Best one to date
Awesome thank you for the feedback
You know, I never thought about reusing containers to air propagate, very useful. I do use Sand for Rooting as well. I've been sucessessful with starting Fig Cuttings, Dragon Fruit cuttings, Roses, China Pink (Flower), Indian Oregano (this is one is a really good rooter and easy to root in anything). I've done a few others, but can't remember off hand. Great info, thanks. Liked and Sub.
This is so helpful. Thank you for sharing. I’m going to do this with the vine I have now.
Awesome!
Thanks I just came across ur video I subscribed. Will be watching ur videos now.
Awesome! Thank you!
I discovered the advantage of the a.c. drain several years ago. Glad you are telling others. If you would, in a future video, please stress the danger of the high voltage lines between the a.c. and the house. Also, although obvious, tell them this works with window a.c. units. This is one of the few advantages of our humidity. What part of AL are you in?. Enjoyed your video.
I sure will, I’m in very southern Alabama. Flomaton
great teaching
Thank you very much
The AC method for rooting vine is genius! Could you rooting Vines using the fig pop method?
Yes, you can use the fig pop method. I got better results with the other methods.
You said that you used pine bark and sand for the first method. Does the bark need to be finely chopped or no??? And what is the benefit of using the pine bark?? Thank you
No it doesn’t need to be finely chopped. It’s just what I had on hand. You can use most any plant medium.
That is so smart with the AC unit condenser area to plant I'm gonna do it
Awesome! Thank you for the feedback!
Thank you! I have been trying to propagate 40 year old vines that were my Papa’s! I have not been able to for the last couple years so I am hopeful one of these methods will work! I did have 2 seeds sprout so far, but I was hoping to have roots propagate to help the process go faster! Thanks and God Bless! In the southeast, is this time of year (September / October) a good time to do this?
You might get roots if you do a ground layer or air layer, next thing is to take cuttings for rooting in the spring or try these again in the spring time when the vine is actively growing. You trying to propagate muscadines?
@@FlomatonFamous yes! These are green/ golden muscadine vines my papa had for 40 years and he passed away 2 years ago. We really want to keep his vines going but everyone has moved from his home place and are trying to save as much as we can before they get cut down by the new property owners. It’s a very sentimental project to save these and keep his original fruits going, especially for each of the grandkids. ❤️ so many memories of him always harvesting these and eating them growing up!
@@krdesigncoteesandmore7766 I know what you mean, I go over to my grandparents old place and take cuttings off the fig tree and give them to the family members
I enjoyed your video and learned something too. I liked and subbed.
Awesome! Thank you!
What time of the year are you doing this? It’s the end of May. Is it cool if I do this now?
Perfect timing! Go for it!
I have some grapevines coming up from the ground around the original, much older vine. Can I dig those up and transplant them?
Yes, keep them in the shade and watered until they get past the shock
@@FlomatonFamous thank-you for such a quick answer!
How long does it take to have grapes after u do all that? Thanks for your answer’s back!
Grow it for a year, you may get a few grapes the following year. The bigger the root system, the more grapes you’ll have
Hello from my homestead in northwest Florida, not far from Flomaton. I'm west of Jay on hwy 4. I'll check out your videos! I subbed your channel.
Hey neighbor, good to hear from you. I subscribed to your channel. Hope we can meet some day.
When is the best time of year to do this? We live in Ocean Isle NC.
Right now
Wow so when you find they've rooted should you leave for a bit or transplant
I normally wait until they have a good root system then up pot them.
So cool!!!
Thank you. Which method is the most successful?
Ground layering
What time of the year should cuttings be done? And what’s the medium they’re planted in? - I’m in zone 6a.
You can do green cuttings as long as it's not tender green growth. Thank you for watching.
Can you root cuttings from early spring pruning that doesn’t have any leaves on the vines? Or does it need at least one leaf to take root?
You can root dormant cuttings, yes.
Thanks for the tips .
Thank you for the comment.
Thanks. You're absolutely fabulous 🤩
Thanks!
Wow. so excited hahaha! It is June 2nd here in NRW Germany, summer has not really 'taken off' here yet but this week we should get 20 degree celsius days. Do you think the first 3 methods would work if I took the cuttings tomorrow morning? Appreciate this video. New sub x
Awesome and hello! Air-Layering and ground-layering will work best. Cuttings will have a percentage of failure rate, but yes go ahead and give them a try.
@@FlomatonFamous Thanks! I looked up ground layering and I am not sure if I need to submerge the tip, or leave the tip out of the soil. Am I to understand that the tip needs to be out with a few nodes 'free' to continue growth from there?
@@lwedel3361 correct, leave the tip out
@@FlomatonFamous Thanks heaps!!
I have a grape vine that produces sour green grapes but grows incredibly fast so must have extensive roots. Was wondering if I could graft Concord grape vine onto those roots?
I would think so, give it a try.
Many thanks.
You are welcome!
i looked through your videos and never found the follow up on these styles of propagation. did you do a followup? thanks for the video
I never did a followup video on this video specifically. I've shown results in other videos. The followup for the A/C unit is, the cutting is still there and growing, I never moved it lol.
Hello 👋 look forward to watch more of your videos !!
Awesome! Thank you, and I'll be watching yours as well!
thanks for your tips.
Thank you for the comment.
Great video, thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Nice vid. Great info.
Thanks!
9:54 most people ask: how do you know what size is big enough... The simple answer is: the plant will tell you. If it's too big, it will wilt and look sad. Trim some green off. It should perk up. If not real perky, trim off a little more green. I also try to mimic the shape of the leaf. That way if the leaf is still on after planting, it's not so noticable that l mutilated the leaf for it's own good. Just a quirk that makes me happy down the road. 💖🌞🌵😷
Thank you for that!
GREAT video, thank you so much, we recently discovered Muscadine grapes on our property, and so we would love to move some closer to our garden!
Awesome! You may want to consider an improved variety. Check out isons nursery.
i know I'm pretty randomly asking but do anyone know of a good place to watch new movies online ?
@Caiden Khari Thank you, I went there and it seems to work :) Appreciate it!!
@Felix Victor glad I could help xD
you can watch any type movies here on u tube just type in what you war westerns love in the search a t top of the page@@felixvictor3234
I got a question, can u do the 1st and 2nd one in the winter time like now in January? Or do u have to wait till April or so? I got muscadines that needs to be cut back , please let me know soon if u would. Thanks a bunch.
You have to be in the active growing season to do 1 and 2. You can take cuttings now and propagate dormant cuttings with bottom heat.
what i like about scuppnong vines is they are immune to most grape problems ( black rot etc.) mine are 5 yrs old i have bumpper crops last 3 yrs they do love water ad a little 10-10-10 about twice a year
What time of year do you do this? When is the best time of year to pro forget that?
I did this video in the middle of summer. You can take dormant cuttings and propagate them in the spring or controlled environment.
im 87 and this gives me something to do (takeing care of my vines and potted plants i like to fill like im still useful for smothing ) when im not too busy i work on my m37 army truck 1953 ----- these scuppernong seeds are very easy to sprout save and let them dry put in fridge several weeks the place in a cup of good potting soil wet and wait put in indirect sun light soon most will start growing keep damp and warm 50+ degs. change to a larger cup as needed i have about 95% sprouts i label bronze or black you need both for polinating
It's always good to have something to do. I would love to have an old army truck to tinker on. I havent tried propagating grapes from seeds but that might be fun also. I just may give that a try.
crush the fruit strain out liquid and remove the hulls let seeds dry i had a qt zip loc full at one time in my case the bronze seeds are a diff, shade from the black afterthey dry so you can tell diff i hope to have some plants this fall to sell bare root on line this winter
@@frankdavidson9675 Thank you I will give this a try and maybe mKe a video of it.
Can green cuttings like that root if they don’t have any leaves on them? I have a co Nordic 5 yr old never been pruned vine that had to be moved last week in July. I’m in Ohio. I had to move it now or the guy was gonna trash it. I took the time to get the entire root system with hopes of it not dying off but all leaves and grapes shriveled and we’re dying off cause of the shock so I removed them. Someone told me to cut all the green growth off and it will send out new shoots. Someone else said to leave it be for now and wait till winter then cut it back. What do you think? Cut it off and is it possible to even root the new green growth if they don’t have any leaves? Or let it alone till the right time comes for doing it? I love gardening but this is my first year doing anything with grapes so I need some advice here.
Yes it will push more leaves. I would trim back the very young tender growth. Trim it back to where it's more firm and woody. If you don't it will die off anyway so you'll end up with the same result. Just keep it well watered until it reestablishes.
@@FlomatonFamous ok sounds good. Thank you for taking the time to respond. I really appreciate it
I love air layering. The ac is new one to me. I definitely learned something tonight. To bad my ac is broke. I would have tryed this tomorrow. Maybe I can try this at my moms.
Hey! Great! thank you and thank you for watching. God Bless
Do they breed true? Or do you get the same plant by doing this
Yes, it's an identical clone.
I just added 3 new muscadines this summer. Great tips!
Thank you and thanks for watching, I'll also be adding a few new varieties this year. Just gotta figure where to put them lol😉
@@FlomatonFamous That is always the problem. ha ha. I have 10 cattle panels but thinking I might need more now that 5 of them have a lot of grapes and passionfruit vines on them.
Stay safe in these hurricanes!!
@@SouthernLatitudesFL we are getting a few inches but its missing us. Stay safe.
@@SouthernLatitudesFL I also have to put in a trellis for our kiwi vines.
Is your propagation bed in the shade?
100% shade
If a grapevine is grafted, when you make cuttings, are they considered still part of the grafted vine or do they revert to the original root stock?
as long as the cutting comes from the grafted variety, then it will be true to variety that you took the cutting from.
@@FlomatonFamous Thanks for clearing this up because I was under the impression that because it was cut from the top it would match the genetics of the scion rather than the root stock.
@@TempletonMaestro yes, the cutting will be a clone from the branch/vine it was cut from.
Hi can you airlayer fresh growth on a grape vine I wanna try but will it work?? Its like the 2nd method but on the vine
Yes it will set roots. Give it a try. Thanks for watching.
@@FlomatonFamous thx for replying 🙏 👍
I was looking for the 6 to 8 week update video but couldn't find one?
How long from the first cutting will you get grapes?
You might get something the second year. Generally 3 years.
most of these films are great but the one thing thats almost alway missing what time of year did you do this i think the date at the top is the date it was put on internet the film could several months old when see it on the net
I try to get all my propagating done before August.
@@FlomatonFamous still would be better if you stated in the film this is may 9th or what ever a lot of this works better certain times of the year --last year i put a bag on in march an forgot it till about aug checked it nothing i did not work i have no idea what went wrong
@@frankdavidson9675 It looked like mid December with no leaves and all the grass dead,
Will it work without the rooting hormone?
Yes, but the results aren't as good.
you never have to spray scuppernongs so about mid aug you ca start ing them right of the vine the get real sweet about sept..
What should I spray on my vines for disease control and insect control
Sorry for the delay, we have been on vacation. For disease I would spray Liquid Copper Fungicide, for pest I spray permethrin
@@FlomatonFamous is permethrin safe for bees I have a beehive
@@stephen26448 just Don spray I directly on the bees and it will be fine. It's not toxic, my behive is right next to my vines.
You are saying permethrin not pyrethrin?
@@stephen26448 you are correct, pyrethrin
Thank you!! And ROLL TIDE!!
Roll Tide!
Lol i like your style
Thanks, and thanks for watching
Where to buy rooting powder or hormone
Garden center
Where can I buy your hat?
Bought it at a surf shop
Why are you cutting, they root @ the node?
Does the rusty blade potentially increase the chance of disease on the vine?
THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!!
Well, thank you for watching! What did you like?
I'll do near AC unit and the jar, the first one. I've seen the jar method before with other fruit trees. Love them!
@@ElenaPeters1 Thank you for the feedback
@@FlomatonFamous I like your videos! Thank you very much!!!
@@ElenaPeters1 I'm glad you enjoy them, 😉
I've watched every video I can find on u tube on rooting grapevines and tried the techniques with zero success. I've just about decided the growers are putting out false information to keep competition down. If I was going to go to the trouble of making a video, I think I'd try to make an accurate one
Rooting can be tricky if the conditions aren’t right. Airlayer and ground layer need to be done during the actively growing season.
Be careful your finger may grow longer than the others..!😂
Funny lol.
Definitely want to wear gloves with that and wash hands afterward- it's a mutagen.
I wouldn't put my grape vine there, don't know what's in the moist coming from house.
It's condensation from the A/C coils, all natural, no chemicals if that's your concern.
Problem with your first air layering method is it dries out to the extent that roots can't grow. You showed it the way many others do it, but few actually succed that way. People need to know the truth - that is low percentage of success.
This is the PERFECT way to promote the spread of phylloxera and once it is in your vineyard you will lose all your vines and not be able to plant again! And with any luck you will destroy all the surrounding vineyards. Save money now and it will cost untold fortunes in the future. You should really plant ONLY vine that are grown on resistant root stock, lest we all go the way of France. I have no financial interest, but I know better due to loss of my own vineyard. Please don't propagate vines in this way!
phylloxera attacks the roots?
Music is nice but distracting. Makes it harder to hear.
Slowly improving the video quality. Thank you for watching and commenting.
vinyard
You obviously have never read the label on your rooting hormone, you should n't stick your cuttings in the container think contamination.
I've read the label, I just ignore it.
‘8f
Grapes grow in vineyards not orchards
My vineyard is in my orchard
None of these will work. That Alabama shirt and hat
Are you absolutely sure!?!?