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Cutting🌱 - why isn’t it growing?
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- Опубликовано: 14 апр 2022
- In this episode we dive into the topic cuttings.
We have gotten a lot of questions from our viewers that it have taking such long time before you actually see anything.
We discuss and look at this specific question and also everything you could do to succeed with you cuttings.
Thank you for watching🌱!
Please feel free to share with your friends, if you like this video give it a thumbs up 👍🏼 it really helps our channel a lot. Subscribe and hit the bell so that you get notifications every time we post a new video.
Once again thank you for watching🌱
I just adore SPG ..so informative, they never overcomplicate their tutorials…please never stop posting! 🥰
You guys have one of the best channels on plants...thank you!!
Great discussion, Plant Guys. Enjoyed this format and all the helpful info. Thank you. 😉
I'm so here for this plont advice!!
On porpoise do you say “plont”? 😉
These plont guys are awesome 🥰🤗😍😍😍😍
I bet they could talk circles around us in different languages
I'll also add...I've found that humidity is really key for rooting certain cuttings. I currently have two Philodendron atabapoense that were chilling in water with good lighting for 2+ months with zero root growth... So, I put a large glass vase upsidedown to cover and surround the cup with the cuttings, and boom...Two days later, new roots started to emerge!!!
@@zuzuspetals8323 you know I did, just for the halibut 😘
This video addressed exactly the issue I'm having right now! How did you guys know? 😂
Thank you for another great video!
While listening to this episode, just went and moved my cuttings from the sunny window to a "dark corner" with the plant light. Thanks again for the great advice!
A new video-- hurrah! And now, THREE Swedish Plant Guys! Timely topic, especially for this time of year.
Ive been learning sooo much from you guys!! Thank you so much for your amazing content!
Thank you for talking about why you don't want to leave too many leaves on the cutting.
Thank you. I’ll go change the water on all my cuttings immediately
Lol!
Excellent🌱!!!
Underrated channel
Loving the new Q & A format!
OMG you guys, this studio, the new tshirts.. simply badass 🤩
Another very interesting and useful video.
My mom has given her Monstera water roots by accident! 😂So now, it has air, soil & water roots!. It is thriving!
Patience! Thats it! Thanks Guys!
I love the way the main guy says the word ‘plant’. Another great video.
I recently cut up my philderon an this help alot
I use Seramis to root cuttings. It is a lot more efficient than water, roots appear after about a week. I keep the cuttings in a clear container with some ventilation holes. The high humidity helps.
Watching from the Philippines. God bless us all.
I like to watch your videos they are so accurate & explain the smallest details
How much & how often should a new planted plant after propagation be watered
Great information! Thank you
🥂 Here's To All Of Our Successful Props To Pots!!! 🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴
Great video guys!! Thanks!
Thanks guys for the information you share with us!!!!! It truly helps me.
Patience is so needed! I got a Cebu blue pothos cutting in January. It's only started rooting and growing the last week! It's flying now but I almost gave up many times.
I bought very small cutting, and i have two leafs all winter, now i get secound one, i dont know if this cutting wasnt unmature. I dont know how many years it need to be full , big plant.
This video is so helpful. You Swedish Plant Guys are AWESOME! ❤
Thanks guys, just what I needed to hear.
Thank you for all your wisdom knowledge and encouragement. I truly believe that I will do a lot better with my cuttings just keeping it simple and having patience. Love you all🌿🌱💚
A very interesting video not much talked about in RUclips. Thank you. Most of the time, i do cuttings, left them in a dark corner and forget about them. Yes, cuttings need sunlight and protection against the elements. Makes me feel guilty, really spot-on! Another great video, guys!
The BEST INFORMATIVE 👌 and really helpful channel. Thank you sooo much gentlemen. You are the BEST. professional ,scientific, and easy. 💫💫💥💋
Watching from India....
Like your all videos
Wow! Not only is the middle guy one, but all three of you are a snack!
Professional !
I always put pothos cuttings with my other cuttings and never change the water so the precious rooting hormones don't get lost. I guess this is faster but with higher risk of the cutting rotting.
Maybe you should do a video where you redo the experiment where you changed the water every day and once a week with more cuttings in both conditions so you remove the variable of one cutting being worse than the other. I've heard that changing everyday slows the growth of the roots but that may be because the water was to cold. And maybe you should show other ways to propagate using vermiculite or perlite.
A lot of people just throw away vines that don't have leafs on them anymore, but vining plants usually just need one node to propagate. Peperomia just need part of a leaf, I have cut off damaged leaves and successfully grown new plants from them by putting them in a pot of moist substrate and putting the whole thing in a ziplock bag. Instressant video 👍
So so good video I think it should reach to everyone, who is a plant lover .This video should get lots and lots of thumbs up 👍 👌
This is the first time I have seen the entire Swedish Plantguy team.......:) Excellent Video!
You have such a nice interviewer this time! 😄😄
I'd be really happy with an "All you need to know about Persian Shield"!
WOW, so much information. My pothos cuttings do great in water, it is the transition to soil that is the moment of truth! I have lost so many cuttings at this point. But I love Dracena, such a forgiving plant. New cuttings usually do great. Thank you for such great content, and I liked the format!!
You might want to try to propagate in another medium than water if you want the transition to soil to be easier. I've propagated pothos and adansonii with just leafless nodes in vermiculite, but you can use perlite or moss as well. I just moisten the medium in a clear container and put the nodes on top, some people make really big propboxes but I just use a takeout container.
I always add soil little by little over time to my Pothos water cuttings. Then, transplant them to soil completely and they do very well and thrive. Maybe try that. Hope this helps. Good Luck! 😊
You always give us an ideas how to propa our plants by cuttings,God bless❤️I'm you silent subscriber and I had a lot ideas that I've learn to you channel Ang vlogs Good luck to your vlogs.
I got a monstera albo cutting with one leaf and it roots but no shoots so after 3 months I used a drop of bud activator on the node and after 2 days it show a shoot.
I’ve trusted them in my garden issues… great guys 👍✅
Possible to advise on Sago Palm plant? Thank you!
Great video. Perfect timing since we are rooting a few plants right now.
You guys always give the best and most thorough information! I would have definitely thought water dwelling plants need fertilizer.
Loved this video! Great format!
Everyone please make you sure you are subscribed, and also that you watch, or let the commercials play through, to help support this valuable channel.
I have learned so very much, and am so grateful to this team willing to provide us with such excellent content!!!
Love you guys! Great work.
Sending love, gratefulness, peace, and support from Arizona, USA 🌿🪴🏜💜
They are so valuable that I'd actually support them in another way if there was any, like patreon or youtube "donations" (whatever the feature is called). But for now I just make sure I like every video because I really do like them a lot!
My fav plant guys!! Thank u!
Thank you so much. Really enjoyed. Appreciated the new format. But I still enjoy the other one as well. Have a good one.
Very good video; thank you so much. These kinds of in-depth conversational videos would be very helpful. 🌿☘🍀🌻🌼
What about rooting plants in perlite? I'm using this method for my Hoya's.
Love your videos. Thank you for sharing. Greetings from Puerto Rico!!!
Very insightful, especially changing the water daily, exposing more nodes and using a darker vessel instead of a glass. Am I able to take cuttings from my Sansevieria?
So nice
Love it! 🥰❤️
Thank you
Thank you so much for another great video! I just started my attempt to propagate pothos after seeing one of your older videos on the subject. Feeling confident thanks to you. Anyway, I'd also love to see your take on peace lily, mine is not feeling so good.
Update:
35 days in into my pothos propagation after seeing the older video on pothos propagation, I managed to get proper roots (over 4cm) on 5 out of 6 cuttings. The 6th one didn't wilt, but it didn't root at all either. I propagated them in lechuza pon - some in the fertilized pon, some in the unfertilized one, but didn't notice any significant difference, probably because it is a slow release fertilizer. I put 2 cuttings per one mini deltini pot. Wasn't sure how to water in the beginning, so kept it very moist and had some problems with a bit of mould on the surface. After I figured out how often to water so that the surface dries out from time to time, no mould any more. I didn't use the self watering feature of the pot, just used this kind of pot because it had the right size.
All hands on deck for this one! 😁
Brilliant video, I love the way this was done. Thank you so much guys, really appreciate you all. 🌾🌿
Should be stressed that this video is about indoor plant cuttings, i.e. tropical or semi-tropical plants. Most of it also applies for cuttings of plants from other climates. But there is more to learn that helps with cuttings of perennials from other climates: wood cuttings vs. semi-ripe or softwood cuttings (newly grown shoots), best time in the year to take the cuttings, ideal temperature, looking for bloom buds to determine the best stems and best time for cutting, but cutting these buds off, placing cuttings in sand or in vermiculite, using willow water, using rooting hormone like Aloe vera, Cinnamon, seaweed, synthetic auxin, using Mykorrhiza and probably more.
Always learn something! Thanks y’all
Tack 👍👍
I hope you make a video about gardenia as I love it a lot however I failed number of times to keep it alive
Love your videos!! Very helpful.
Hi you mentioned we need to put the cuttings into the water as soon as possible. I read somewhere in google, certain cuttings needs to callus it before putting them into the water.? How do I know which plants need to callus first?
Always love your channel. So informative. By the way..are you twins? 😊.
Thank you for such great guidance. My garden looks so much better since I started following your advice.
Yes, patience!! I experienced this with my Song of Jamaica!! I actually have a question about this… I have a well rooted cutting in water that has a really long portion of stem before the leaves. If I cut this below the existing leaves, will new shoots grow from where no leaves were growing? Just wondering if I can make this one rooted fitting into two for a fuller pot. Thanks!
The video covers all the questions I have had about growing cutting in water except two - not sure if they were answered and I missed it; if not then maybe in the future? Thanks.
First, growing cuttings in water versus in soil. Is water better than soil, or vice versa, or are certain plants more suitable to be in water than in soil?
Second, if after the rooted cutting is transferred in the soil, I notice it is not doing too well after a few of weeks (e.g. roots not growing etc), can I put it back to in water to have roots grow longer and bigger before transfer again?
I think it would be better to take the cutting out and put it back in the water the worst thing you could do is leave it in the soil and water it excessively then it’s 100% sure it will rot. I figure at least by putting it back in the water you’ll have a chance of recovering it.
They talk about propagating in soil about 27 min in to the video. If the plant you put in soil is starting to look dehydrated you can try putting the pot in a ziplock bag or another clear container that keeps the moisture in (it should be big enough that the leaves don't touch the container because the water condensation can damage the leaves), don't forget to open it once in a while to let the air circulate. About propagating on other media forgive me if I copy my answer to another comment...
You might want to try to propagate in another medium than water if you want the transition to soil to be easier. I've propagated pothos and adansonii with just leafless nodes in vermiculite, but you can use perlite or moss as well. I just moisten the medium in a clear container and put the nodes on top, some people make really big propboxes but I just use a takeout container.
Thanks for this video. I would be interested to know what you guys think of rooting hormone?
Pothos cuttings encourage other cuttings to produce roots
Keep making videos!
So many plant videos say to allow the cuttings to callous over before putting into the water??
My zz zenzi stem cutting (finger thickness) has been in water for 3-4 weeks and basically nothing has happened at the cutting site. Only a super-small bulge is forming. The leaf cutting and the smaller branch has already started to make small roots. Should I just be more patient with the ZZ stem cutting?
I bet you could put a little bubbler at the bottom of the vase to give the water more oxygen.
Yes! People get great results from those. And then you can keep the water longer and don't flush out all of the natural growth hormones the roots are releasing as they're growing.
I do this and the results are great
I find this whole world of taking cuttings quite overwhelming. I hear that it’s best to use moist sphagnum moss especially for ‘rare’ plants because the plant is less likely to suffer transplant shock when put into soil. Is this right? Or do you think water propagation is the best option? Also I hear that some plants such as geraniums propagate best straight into soil.
Never tried propagate geranium, but worked with its relative pelargonium. Tried water, soil and self-watering system.
In soil they give roots quickly - the trick is neither to overwater nor to overdry them. I used plastic cups to see if soil is dry or not - roots appear very quickly. Just cut, dry several hours and stick into soil and no problems.
Self-watering didn't work - both cuttings died from stem rot (though if you put seeds on self-watering they (may) survive and grow very quickly).
I have also heard that you should take the geranium cutting and dip it in vitamin C before popping into moist soil that helps the cutting propagate.
How wet should I keep the soil when putting the rooted cuttings into soil?
You didn't talk about rooting hormones for cuttings to be put directly in the soil.
My Aglaonema Tricolor hasn't grown roots. I have 3 wet sticks.. 1 of which has root and leaf growth. The other 2 have leaf growth but no roots... How do I make it grow roots? It's been since mid November.
One super nice and informative video as always.
Loooove your videoed.
But I have trouble seeing the things you show.
It's to far away and a bit dark.
Thank you for another great video. I have a few questions however. Is there any harm in leaving a cutting that has grown a substantial amount of roots in water for too long? and do they require any special care when transferring to substrate? I have a rooted syngonium that has been living in water since the end of last summer. Also, I know that the Zz plant is a notorious slow grower, but does cutting stems from this kind of plant encourage more growth points? just curious. Thanks in advance
My cuttings rute much faster, when I don't change the water till it looks or smells strange! I tried it with a lot of different species. 🧐
Yes, changing every day is actually a bad idea. The important thing is to keep the water oxygenated, but the roots release growth hormone that actually helps the growth process so changing water too often sets them back a bit each time.
@@aniliname so how do you suggest one adds motte oxygen to the water?
@@chanellegranlund7890 We should still change the water, just not as often. From what I've researched and tested, once a week seems to work best and allows the plants enough time to rebuild their hormones etc. Another good way - if you have the resources - is a small bubbler, like people have in aquarium setups. I've heard very good things about using those. Some people also insert some hydrogen peroxide which bubbles the water and helps as well.
@Chanelle Granlund you can also root your cuttings in something other than water like perlite or moss which naturally have a lot of air circulation in their air pockets
I put my cuttings in a vase on a heatingmat, so the water evaporates faster an I have to fill up at least every week. So they get enough oxygen and dont loose their hormones.
Hi, I have some pothos cuttings with roots 1-3 cm long, but I'm not sure how long they need to be until they can be planted in soil?
so if I receive a bouquet of flowers that do have leaves and nodes, if I cut off the flower I can try and root in water?
What would be the reason to leave the Monstera cutting in the water for over a year?
What do you do when one leaf has 30 cm. I cut my melanochrysum, becouse i overwatering, and now i think how you will do this to get new roots. I cate part with two stempls and there is 2 big leaf, i put IT in box with perlit, only one stemp start to have roots. I thought that i cut IT latter on two parts, should i wait.
My problem is always once I plant in potting medium after rooting in water. It seems to be fine for a few days then declines rapidly and dies. What can I do to give it a better chance?
Gentlemen, thank you for this great presentation. And I do have a question: You recommend that we place cuttings in indirect light, but you also say that a dark or “covered” vase is better. Then, is the indirect light for the foliage only even though the focus is on encouraging to growth of new roots? In other words, the roots won’t get light if the cutting is in a dark vessel, so why should the cutting be placed in indirect light? Thanks in advance for your reply!😊🪴
Yes, only the foliage need indirect light.
Direct light could be to hot. Then the plant will focus on transporting water to the leaves instead of putting energy to growing roots.
But it still needs light to get the energy to anything at all
In short, it’s to help the plant no prioritize
@@chanellegranlund7890 Thank you so much for helping me with this!
If I am understanding you correctly, then my cuttings could possibly be more successful if I place them in dark bottles and then change the water daily (or as often as possible), and then put the vessel in indirect light. Is that correct?🌴
@@writegirl2937 Yes and have patience
@@writegirl2937 yup 😄
🌿💚
Can Ficus elastica Robusta be propagated in water only?
Would you water propagate an episcia?
Do you add some tradiscandia to diffrent plant to have faster roots
Do you recommend to add some hydrogen peroxide to the water?
Are they brothers? They both look similar but at the same time are quite a bit different. What is the answer?
Maybe the plants need some grow lights
What if I want to do like you have: have a Montera in water only. Will I have to start fertilizing it at som point? Your monstera has been in water only for a year. But if you want to keep it there for two or three or 5 years? Water only or start fertilizing?
Oh my question was already answered here :-) : ruclips.net/video/FA_3Y-7TvAI/видео.html
I know person who gave some food to Water but only to semihydroponiki, do its not strong. I'm going to change water
Hey y’all! Can eucalyptus cutting grow roots? 😊🌿🌼☀️❤️🏝
A very informative video.
Sir I want to know can we grow a zade plant in water for root formation, after cutting it from a plant or have it to be grown in soil .?
Sir i don't want a thumbs up,i just need the answer to my question.
@@simi7708 They never answer questions but show you that they have read it by doing thumbs up. Watch all their videos and maybe you-ll get the answer. I actually think your question is answered in this very video. And they have another video about zz plant.