So they never tell the full story .. Sugauro are only dying in the city where the roads, concrete and rock landscaping makes them stress more and die. In the natural environment out of the city they are doing fine..
It’s against the law to cut them down. Plenty of people have been arrested for illicit dealing in saguaros. If they are on your own property you can do whatever you want with them, but most responsible homeowners revere their 100+ year old plants.
@@MartineReedYou actually have to get permission before you can remove it. You cannot just remove a protected plant regardless if you own the property. That’s part of being protected…
@@asmrtpop2676 not true for redwoods. There are plenty of land owners growing and cutting down redwoods even though there are less than 1 percent left
Yes!! Super effective with succulents, works on various other plants too. Preferably with a sterile/clean tool. Increases the chance of survival until root formation and lowers the chance of introducing diseases to the existing plant. However, personally never tried it with such a large arm/branch/etc (Largest was a dragonfruit cactus). I'd love to know if anyone has.
Can't the pieces be calloused over at the breaks then planted rerooting them when it's a bit cooler out? I know you can do that with most cactus and succulents...
@@asmrtpop2676 You need to cut off slices along the bottom until you get to the part near the growing tip that has not rotted. Then you can dip this part in root growth hormone and plant it, giving it an occasional misting but letting the soil dry out thoroughly. I can take several years before it starts to grow again but it's still faster than growing one from a tiny plant.
This genus of cati didn't fall over because of lack of water. They expel all of the moisture they collect during the day at night. There were too many hot nights in a row for them to be able to perform its proper functions. Thus interfering with it's ability to maintain form
Who is gonna buy rotten cactus? The ones that fall are done for. Also, it Takes several people to move saguaros sometimes even forklifts Plant some cholla instead. They can take the heat
So they never tell the full story .. Sugauro are only dying in the city where the roads, concrete and rock landscaping makes them stress more and die. In the natural environment out of the city they are doing fine..
Not true. In the mountains off carefree highway and so many of them are folding from the heat. Bummer for sure
Now that you aired this , there's going to be idiots cutting em down.
It’s against the law to cut them down. Plenty of people have been arrested for illicit dealing in saguaros. If they are on your own property you can do whatever you want with them, but most responsible homeowners revere their 100+ year old plants.
@@MartineReedYou actually have to get permission before you can remove it. You cannot just remove a protected plant regardless if you own the property. That’s part of being protected…
@@asmrtpop2676 Is that a local, State or Federal law?
@@asmrtpop2676 not true for redwoods. There are plenty of land owners growing and cutting down redwoods even though there are less than 1 percent left
He should cut the small arms off and replant them. Just stick them in the ground and they will take root.
Yes!! Super effective with succulents, works on various other plants too. Preferably with a sterile/clean tool. Increases the chance of survival until root formation and lowers the chance of introducing diseases to the existing plant.
However, personally never tried it with such a large arm/branch/etc (Largest was a dragonfruit cactus). I'd love to know if anyone has.
People adores them grows them but forgets that it needs some watering..
Please don't give people any ideas! Now idiots will start destroying saguaros all over the valley.
We lost 3 in my neighborhood just this week 😢 I put mine for free on Craigslist
Can't the pieces be calloused over at the breaks then planted rerooting them when it's a bit cooler out? I know you can do that with most cactus and succulents...
Did you remove all rock from base and leave dirt 5 ft around
@@WaterspoutsOfTheDeepWatch the video. These are dead from the inside out.
@@asmrtpop2676 You need to cut off slices along the bottom until you get to the part near the growing tip that has not rotted.
Then you can dip this part in root growth hormone and plant it, giving it an occasional misting but letting the soil dry out thoroughly.
I can take several years before it starts to grow again but it's still faster than growing one from a tiny plant.
Should people be watering the Saquaros more, than the normal good soaking once a month, during these hotter than normal times?
They should be fineded for not taking care of them
Many Sahauro’s die yearly
Y cant th ppl who have these catsus just give them water 💧❓....🙂...
This genus of cati didn't fall over because of lack of water. They expel all of the moisture they collect during the day at night. There were too many hot nights in a row for them to be able to perform its proper functions. Thus interfering with it's ability to maintain form
This is a climate change consequence. Why couldn’t the government have actually done something about climate change huh?
Who is gonna buy rotten cactus?
The ones that fall are done for.
Also, it
Takes several people to move saguaros
sometimes even forklifts
Plant some cholla instead.
They can take the heat
Obviously you didn’t watch the video.
Propagate those pups off of the cactus!
The cactus was dead from the inside out dude
Northmens! 🙄You guys are suppose to be eating those. They are not suppose to be giant yard decorations.😂
It’s rotten.