@@altafnurserymiranshahpakis8944 Off course, you can, air layering is one of the best ways to propagate magnolias. Check out the following link to find how. Thanks. ruclips.net/video/0WpCv9KP6jo/видео.html
Hi, Sylvia, thanks for your comments. I would say "YES" for a short answer. Actually, I did a lot of comparison experiments on camellias, the purpose is that I really want to figure out a easy and effective way in my hand to propagate different varieties of camellias. Briefly, so far sphagnum moss works best in my hand even though the process will take a while, almost 100% I can get roots by air layering technique from different varieties. Unfortunately I did not get any roots except callus from potting soil using exactly same technique even though I still did not know why. In my first video for air layering camellias, I introduced 3 techniques for camellia propagation. I did not see any roots when splitting stem into the water because I can easily monitor growth through clear plastic bag. That's funny, so far I still did not check the split stem in the potting soil because I am pretty negative about the results. I will post a new a video if l check later and find any roots from that way. LOL. Hopefully my explanation is helpful to you, please check it out all my videos on camellia propagation. To be honest, all the branches I propagated from camellias survived, and all the new plants have flower buds, and some are blooming now. I am really happy and satisfied with my experiments. I already got many different species of camellias (now at least 4 species, more is on the process) for FREE. Please leave any comments below if you have any questions. Thanks, happy gardening!
Thanks for your amazing video.I have few questions please: 1) better use wet peat moss or soil for air layering? 2) how long does this process take before you start seeing the roots? You said 5 to 6 months! Is this the norm 3) when is the best month to start the air layering ? I have the same pink camellia which is full of pink flowers today Thanks
Hi, Raja, thanks for your interest and questions, regarding your questions, actually I have already talked about these questions in my previous videos, you can click the link below for more details if you are interested. More about Camellia propagation and care please click the link below: ruclips.net/p/PL3t4xYxJz21hqEqtRWLi24yPVBE8zUu-j But still I'd like to answer your questions. 1) Sphagnum moss is different from Sphagnum peat moss (peat moss), I once used regular potting soil with peat moss inside as growing media for air layering, but for some unknown reason, I failed. Fortunately I can always get roots from Sphagnum moss, overall success rate should be >85% from different camellia species./varieties. Check the following video for more details. Rooting Camellia by air layering: secrets to success/Sphagnum moss vs Potting soil ruclips.net/video/4r9KnnHVUsc/видео.html 2) Camellia is a slow growing plant, usually I prefer to wait for a bit longer to get pretty decent root system for later good thrive rate. Actually, so far I have never failed after I cut off and pot up rooted branches. But you can see root development after 1 or 2 month because I had a follow up video to show I can see obvious root system around 3 month after I set up air layering. Check the following video for more details. Can I root and propagate Camellia branches using air layering technique? ruclips.net/video/cAMu7c0A9ug/видео.html 3) You can air layer camellia all year round even during the winter season when camellias are blooming. But I think spring time and early summer is the best time since most camellia varieties almost finish blooming and begin to grow new branches. If everything is good you should not affect flowers blooming after you set up air layering, but you can still wait for later when most flower buds bloom. I live in Southern California with a very mind winter. Overwinter air layering is still successful. Check the following video for more details. Overwinter Successfully Rooting Camellias ruclips.net/video/nXQ8sToPaUY/видео.html Kind of long but give a summary about my camellia air layering, hopefully it is helpful. Any questions leave comments below. Good luck!
Thanks Mr Yang for your time and very informative comments. After sending you my questions, I went ahead and watched most of your you tube videos. Much appreciated and I will be propagating my Camellia very soon and keep you posted!
Thanks, just put in the shade, it doesn't matter indoor or outdoor. Any well drained soil is good. Camellias prefer acidic soil. Water thoroughly for the first time, then you might not need to water often if your location is not dry and hot until it is established. It usually take about a couple of weeks, but it depends on your root ball status. Good luck.
@@LAyangfamily it worked! It has plenty of roots. It has flower buds too. Thank you again. It is not easy finding zone 6 camellias and I am happy to have another. I will keep it indoors in the winter. I worry since it’s small.
@@Kitzy3000 Congratulations 🎊 👏, I am happy you got rooted camellia plants. Yes, I would suggest you to temporarily keep indoor if you worry about the low temperature in the winter. But if you put them in a sunny spot, the plants will benefit from it. BTW, I NEVER remove any braches, leaves or flower buds after I cut off the rooted branches, but I NEVER had any problems with the new plants. Good luck.
Dis Cameenia..😂 he is so gorgeous! Thank you very helpful video and knowledgeable
Ok.thanks.sir.can.monglion.grow.for.cutking
Thanks, the technique really works.
Sir.can.magnolias growing.for.cutking
@@altafnurserymiranshahpakis8944
Off course, you can, air layering is one of the best ways to propagate magnolias. Check out the following link to find how. Thanks.
ruclips.net/video/0WpCv9KP6jo/видео.html
So.and.so.thanks So.and.so.thanks So.and.so.thanks. Lot.of.love
@@LAyangfamily so. And. So.and.so.thanks. Lot.of.love
Very impressive 😀
Thanks
You prefer using the moss technique for success over the split stem in soil?
Hi, Sylvia, thanks for your comments. I would say "YES" for a short answer. Actually, I did a lot of comparison experiments on camellias, the purpose is that I really want to figure out a easy and effective way in my hand to propagate different varieties of camellias. Briefly, so far sphagnum moss works best in my hand even though the process will take a while, almost 100% I can get roots by air layering technique from different varieties.
Unfortunately I did not get any roots except callus from potting soil using exactly same technique even though I still did not know why. In my first video for air layering camellias, I introduced 3 techniques for camellia propagation. I did not see any roots when splitting stem into the water because I can easily monitor growth through clear plastic bag. That's funny, so far I still did not check the split stem in the potting soil because I am pretty negative about the results. I will post a new a video if l check later and find any roots from that way. LOL.
Hopefully my explanation is helpful to you, please check it out all my videos on camellia propagation. To be honest, all the branches I propagated from camellias survived, and all the new plants have flower buds, and some are blooming now. I am really happy and satisfied with my experiments. I already got many different species of camellias (now at least 4 species, more is on the process) for FREE. Please leave any comments below if you have any questions. Thanks, happy gardening!
Thanks for your amazing video.I have few questions please:
1) better use wet peat moss or soil for air layering?
2) how long does this process take before you start seeing the roots? You said 5 to 6 months! Is this the norm
3) when is the best month to start the air layering ? I have the same pink camellia which is full of pink flowers today
Thanks
Hi, Raja, thanks for your interest and questions, regarding your questions, actually I have already talked about these questions in my previous videos, you can click the link below for more details if you are interested.
More about Camellia propagation and care please click the link below:
ruclips.net/p/PL3t4xYxJz21hqEqtRWLi24yPVBE8zUu-j
But still I'd like to answer your questions.
1) Sphagnum moss is different from Sphagnum peat moss (peat moss), I once used regular potting soil with peat moss inside as growing media for air layering, but for some unknown reason, I failed. Fortunately I can always get roots from Sphagnum moss, overall success rate should be >85% from different camellia species./varieties.
Check the following video for more details.
Rooting Camellia by air layering: secrets to success/Sphagnum moss vs Potting soil
ruclips.net/video/4r9KnnHVUsc/видео.html
2) Camellia is a slow growing plant, usually I prefer to wait for a bit longer to get pretty decent root system for later good thrive rate. Actually, so far I have never failed after I cut off and pot up rooted branches. But you can see root development after 1 or 2 month because I had a follow up video to show I can see obvious root system around 3 month after I set up air layering.
Check the following video for more details.
Can I root and propagate Camellia branches using air layering technique?
ruclips.net/video/cAMu7c0A9ug/видео.html
3) You can air layer camellia all year round even during the winter season when camellias are blooming. But I think spring time and early summer is the best time since most camellia varieties almost finish blooming and begin to grow new branches. If everything is good you should not affect flowers blooming after you set up air layering, but you can still wait for later when most flower buds bloom. I live in Southern California with a very mind winter. Overwinter air layering is still successful.
Check the following video for more details.
Overwinter Successfully Rooting Camellias
ruclips.net/video/nXQ8sToPaUY/видео.html
Kind of long but give a summary about my camellia air layering, hopefully it is helpful. Any questions leave comments below. Good luck!
Thanks Mr Yang for your time and very informative comments. After sending you my questions, I went ahead and watched most of your you tube videos. Much appreciated and I will be propagating my Camellia very soon and keep you posted!
@@rajaayoub8136 Thanks, good luck! Update me later.
Very helpful thank you. I am about to cut it off now. Do you pot and keep indoors or outside? What kind of soil do you use?
Thanks, just put in the shade, it doesn't matter indoor or outdoor. Any well drained soil is good. Camellias prefer acidic soil. Water thoroughly for the first time, then you might not need to water often if your location is not dry and hot until it is established. It usually take about a couple of weeks, but it depends on your root ball status. Good luck.
@@LAyangfamily it worked! It has plenty of roots. It has flower buds too. Thank you again. It is not easy finding zone 6 camellias and I am happy to have another. I will keep it indoors in the winter. I worry since it’s small.
@@Kitzy3000 Congratulations 🎊 👏, I am happy you got rooted camellia plants. Yes, I would suggest you to temporarily keep indoor if you worry about the low temperature in the winter. But if you put them in a sunny spot, the plants will benefit from it. BTW, I NEVER remove any braches, leaves or flower buds after I cut off the rooted branches, but I NEVER had any problems with the new plants. Good luck.
Wow that is amazing!
Thanks, Camellia is eye-catching amazing flowering plant. Hopefully you like it.