This video is very well made from a gardener's perspective. You covered everything we need to know not only to care for but also to grow from seed and propagate from cuttings.
Water soluble plant food?? There is a HUGE variety and difference in these so some direction would be very beneficial. For example is a plant food specific for petunias be a good or bad choice for calibrachoa?
This is a really odd video. In some sections (for instance, propagation with cuttings or the part about pruning), a calibrachoa isn't shown in the demo. The plant with thorns looks to be a rose, perhaps? And the one with a thick, shrub-like stem and large leaves? No idea what that plant was. Why not use the correct plant when describing each process? We're also told earlier that seeds need light to germinate, but later, someone is shown digging a fairly deep hole to drop in and cover a large seed. This is sloppy "informational" content.
For those who want accurate info on propagating this plant, this is copied from UM's extension site. They have done trials on many cultivars of calibrochoa.: Calibrachoa propagation Since plants produce little to no seed, they must be propagated by cuttings. Choose a stem that doesn’t have any flowers. Clip 6 inches off the stem and remove the leaves from the lower half. Place the stem in water. Roots should begin to develop in 3-4 weeks. After roots have grown, the cutting can be placed in a potting mix
This video is very well made from a gardener's perspective. You covered everything we need to know not only to care for but also to grow from seed and propagate from cuttings.
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Nice flowers
Great video
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for this video, hopefully I can do it properly, ❤
You can do it! Best of luck!
Water soluble plant food??
There is a HUGE variety and difference in these so some direction would be very beneficial.
For example is a plant food specific for petunias be a good or bad choice for calibrachoa?
Blooms from June until frost?! 😍😍😍
This is a really odd video. In some sections (for instance, propagation with cuttings or the part about pruning), a calibrachoa isn't shown in the demo. The plant with thorns looks to be a rose, perhaps? And the one with a thick, shrub-like stem and large leaves? No idea what that plant was. Why not use the correct plant when describing each process? We're also told earlier that seeds need light to germinate, but later, someone is shown digging a fairly deep hole to drop in and cover a large seed. This is sloppy "informational" content.
🥰🥰🥰
🙌🪴
For those who want accurate info on propagating this plant, this is copied from UM's extension site. They have done trials on many cultivars of calibrochoa.:
Calibrachoa propagation
Since plants produce little to no seed, they must be propagated by cuttings.
Choose a stem that doesn’t have any flowers.
Clip 6 inches off the stem and remove the leaves from the lower half.
Place the stem in water.
Roots should begin to develop in 3-4 weeks.
After roots have grown, the cutting can be placed in a potting mix
Not enough information about maintenance