I agree with another comment. I almost clicked off of this video because of the intro. This is an EXCELLENT video. I haven't seen another propagation video like this before, especially regarding BLUEBERRIES. Thank you.
This is the best blueberry cutting video I’ve seen and I almost didn’t continue watching because of the intro length. Great job and I’ll definitely be scrolling through the other videos you’ve uploaded
6:45 - that’s a great looking root system. Blueberries love acidic soil, and not much nitrogen, so make sure you mix your soil with pine bark nuggets, or wood chips, and plenty of peat moss. I would definitely add soil acidifier. At first use mild solution of berry specific fertilizer (like Jack’s 25-9-17). It’s hard to achieve a good soil in a very tiny container, so I would suggest to move it to a bigger one, and create more forgiving environment. Mulch it with pine needles or wood chips. Good luck with your project !
What time zone are you in? What month do you harvest your Blueberry cuttings and what do you do with the young plants for the winter? Thanks for the Video.
What time of year was this? Were cuttings subject to freezing temps? How often did you water cuttings? Thanks(edit) I scrolled thru some other comments and think I got my answers)
This was great, but I found myself wondering what you do next. What do you do with them over the winter (in a cold climate), and when can you plant them in the ground?
I love the video but the music is annoying.... if you can make sure the volume is down some. I missed some things you said because the music makes it hard to hear.... Otherwise LOVE the info
Great video. Forgive me for me too lazy to scroll thru all your comments to see if someone else already asked this.... but for the sand part - is the sand wet or dry and do you water them while they are in your make shift green house? Thank you for what you shared. Greatly appreciate it.
I really appreciate this video. Did you water the cuttings in the sand? You said the ones you putted up were a year old. I would have thought they had died and composted them.
All very new to all this. When was this done is the growing season? Thankyou for keeping this simple. WHat type of sand was it as I will have to buy sand as I dont have any on my acre of land. I bought a BB plant amd put it in a wicking bed. They stayed alive but didnt flourish. Then I learnt they prefer a slightly acid soil and since using that its been going like gangbusters but to get a regular supply in the kitchen I will need about a 100 plants. When was this done in the growing season? One of the gr8 things I love about gardening is the learning curve is continous.
Hello! These were all taken when the plants put on their new green growth for the season. I am in the Pacific North West, growing zone 8a, and I take mine in late spring, early summer. 🥰 I also just use plain sand, if you purchase it, get kids play sand so there are no chemicals. 😊
I wonder if you can air layer them. The roots would probably come along quite a bit faster when the 'cutting' is still being fed by the mother plant. But maybe it would just die, I dunno.
What is your growing zone? Consider putting that in your 'About' page. Maybe it is somewhere that i could not see. You said these are blueberries i started last year, so how many months did it take to make the first root you pulled to shiw us? Thank you sir.
So many questions: Can you use vermiculite rather than sand? Would you accelerate the root growth w/ some hormone gel? Also, isn't "ample damp" called dample? :-] Cheers!
Thank you! I am watching it from Poland. I have 4 bushes of blueberries. One of them is the most delicious and gives fruits early. I was wondering how to propagate it to have more bushes like this.. For sure will try! I hope it is not too late for it in my climat zone. 🫐
If it is later in the season, and the plants have put on their hardy "bark" in place of their green growth, you can bring them inside to help with temperature control. 😊
This vid is absolutely helpful and informative. Great videography. Music is awesome. Your property is huge. Just wondering with your property being so vast, have you come across Bigfoot yet? 😂😂👍
Why not scratch the Cambrian layer up the first inch? Also you left all the fruiting buds.... If you did it over would you clip them off? What was the success rate?
I have found scratching has not made alot of difference in success rate as well as removing the flowering buds. They just die back and provide nutrients for the rest while roots are forming. There was almost 100 percent success rate. Only had 2 that didnt root.
I'm guessing you did this some time in the fall or early winter. Is this the best time to do this? After the plants stop producing? Or, does it even matter? Thanks.
This was done in mid spring, in a week or so in relation. The best time is when the plants put out their new growth and you are pruning for the season. 🥰
I bring them into my greenhouse, but you can bring them.indoors if needed until they are rooted. Once they are rooted, they will just go dormant as long as it stays in their temp range. (I am in zone 8b)
A few months? is that just blueberries? I have a globe willow branch sprouting roots after 1 week. just plopped into a 5 gal bucket with water with a couple handfuls of top soil
Can I ask you? I bought a newly started dwaf blueberry tree a year ago from a non- commercial nursery. , it looked to be in bad shape at that time, so I choose to grow this tree over this past year in my kitchen ( away from normal activity.I'm noticing spours in the planter bucket. I have other starter seedlings in the same space I keep this dwaf , it has grown triple and looks awesome but I started noticing black spours in the soil. Is this a normal phenomenon for blue berry? I have not seen this over the last 6 years in seeding or in other tree types I start and keep in kitchen depending on the plant/ tree growth. Just curious if you know anything about the spours. I've looked up but cant seem to find clear information particular to the tree itself. Thank you a head of time. Have a great day.
So you are putting them in sand ….just how often are they watered until u r replanting the newly rooted pieces … please more info specifics…. Thank you
sand? I know there are different types. didn't know that before I put in a brick paver sidewalk and had to get the 'locking' kind. is this a special sand or just sandbox sand? I took out an above ground pool a couple of years ago and still have sand from that.
They will try to produce their first year, however I pluck the flowers off until year 3 so they can put on some really good vegetative growth first. 😊🧘♂️
If they have a healthy root ball established, or you plant them out early enough in the growing season for them to establish themselves, it is totally ok to plant straight into the ground. Just have to make sure the plant has enough energy stored for winter. 😊
When they are putting out their new growth is when intake my Cuttings. And I am just using play sand, but any sand will work as long as it has been rinsed with clean water really well.
I water the sand daily as it drains very well, as for when they are potted up I do the finger test on my soil, if it sticks to you, it's moist enough, if not, I water. 🥰
You didn’t use any sort of hormone solution for the cuttings. How effective is that compared to using a hormone solution on the cuttings as others advocate?
I had about a 90% success rate doing it this way. Using a hormone will definitely help the process, especially if conditions aren't ideal, however I find it unnecessary and just an extra step in most cases. 😊🧘♂️
You can use either purchased or forged sand. Purchased you want to get play box sand, so it is clean of chemicals; foraged sand you want to make sure you wash and rinse it very well. 😊
Assuming they are healthy, they will put out flowers their first year. I recommend picking them off in the first year and letting the roots and vegetation fill in. 🥰
Any water will work. I am lucky to be able to use rain WA ater most of the time, however tap water will work(preferably left to sit overnight to "offgas")
I kept them inside their makeshift greenhouse on the south facing side of my place. I am in zone 8b and they survived perfectly. We even had some unheard of cold snaps below 10°F 🥶
You are correct, beach sand is different in color. This sand is river sand that I sifted and Sanitized to be able to use. You can do the same with beach sand, just make sure to rinse it very well to get rid of the salt. 🥰
I agree with another comment. I almost clicked off of this video because of the intro. This is an EXCELLENT video. I haven't seen another propagation video like this before, especially regarding BLUEBERRIES. Thank you.
This is the best blueberry cutting video I’ve seen and I almost didn’t continue watching because of the intro length. Great job and I’ll definitely be scrolling through the other videos you’ve uploaded
Thank you so much! And I really appreciate your feedback! We are still new at this and always learning/growing! 🥰
6:45 - that’s a great looking root system. Blueberries love acidic soil, and not much nitrogen, so make sure you mix your soil with pine bark nuggets, or wood chips, and plenty of peat moss. I would definitely add soil acidifier. At first use mild solution of berry specific fertilizer (like Jack’s 25-9-17). It’s hard to achieve a good soil in a very tiny container, so I would suggest to move it to a bigger one, and create more forgiving environment.
Mulch it with pine needles or wood chips.
Good luck with your project !
Nice work on the video, and that background music is spot-on!
Thank you so much! 😊
1 minute in and still in intro. Good video! Thank you for sharing.
Excellent tutorial looking forward to taking cuttings of my blueberries.
Wow thanks
I gone try this, probably in hot climates it will grow faster
Love the clear container green house
Really great video also loved the music in the background, very relaxing and informative
Thank you very much!
Didn’t even know you could do that😮
Thanks and subscribed
So glad to find you..jervis bay Oz 🇦🇺
Very cool, ima try this. I have 15 blueberry bushes and want anther 30 more.
Thank you Coelum - Home-grown Blueberries are one of my favorite fruits (and Strawberries too!) Blessings...
Great intro and info...blessings ❤
What time zone are you in? What month do you harvest your Blueberry cuttings and what do you do with the young plants for the winter? Thanks for the Video.
I am in the Pacific Time Zone here in Washington State. 😊 I take cuttings when they put out new growth in the spring and summer time when I prune.
Love the music it tranquilizer me to only hear your voice of wisdom. Bless you brother.
Why didn't you use hormone powder?
I have found success rates to be just about the same with the use of a rooting hormone and without, simpler to just not use it. 😊
Blueberries like acidic soil, you can make your own by mixing in some sand to regular soil
Just like Babbsinboston, I was about to skip this video because of the l-o-n-g intro. But I read her comments so I'm still here
What time of year was this? Were cuttings subject to freezing temps? How often did you water cuttings? Thanks(edit) I scrolled thru some other comments and think I got my answers)
This was great, but I found myself wondering what you do next. What do you do with them over the winter (in a cold climate), and when can you plant them in the ground?
Great info and enjoyed the music.
Cut out that long intro your def losing people. Just get into it.
Awesome thank you. Can't wait to watch some of your other videos.
I love the video but the music is annoying.... if you can make sure the volume is down some. I missed some things you said because the music makes it hard to hear.... Otherwise LOVE the info
I appreciate you and your feedback. I was still fairly new to making content at this time and continue to learn and grow. 😊 Happy growing!
숙지삽목은 삽수를꽂고 햇볕에두고 물관리만하면 됩니다.
Great video. Forgive me for me too lazy to scroll thru all your comments to see if someone else already asked this.... but for the sand part - is the sand wet or dry and do you water them while they are in your make shift green house? Thank you for what you shared. Greatly appreciate it.
I really appreciate this video. Did you water the cuttings in the sand? You said the ones you putted up were a year old. I would have thought they had died and composted them.
Can we get an update on the cutting? I would like to see how far they come. Thank you!
Yes! I will have an update video in a couple weeks when I take new cuttings. 🥰
All very new to all this. When was this done is the growing season? Thankyou for keeping this simple. WHat type of sand was it as I will have to buy sand as I dont have any on my acre of land. I bought a BB plant amd put it in a wicking bed. They stayed alive but didnt flourish. Then I learnt they prefer a slightly acid soil and since using that its been going like gangbusters but to get a regular supply in the kitchen I will need about a 100 plants. When was this done in the growing season? One of the gr8 things I love about gardening is the learning curve is continous.
Hello! These were all taken when the plants put on their new green growth for the season. I am in the Pacific North West, growing zone 8a, and I take mine in late spring, early summer. 🥰 I also just use plain sand, if you purchase it, get kids play sand so there are no chemicals. 😊
Thanks , it looks very easy
I’ve subscribed to your UA-cam channel from Ireland. ❤
Hello from the PNW in the states! 🥰
Great tips, thanks for sharing
I wonder if you can air layer them. The roots would probably come along quite a bit faster when the 'cutting' is still being fed by the mother plant. But maybe it would just die, I dunno.
Great informative video! Thank you.
Nice. Planning on doing some propagating soon.
Loved this! Thank You!
I started hydrangea cuttings but in plain vermiculite,
That the intro song for “Off grid with Jake and Nicole “
They have amazing taste! It's my friend Josh Amerente. Met him when I was in Sweden for a few months. 🥰🧘♂️
That music tho had me rolling in the begining - never seen someone take blueberries to this level 😂🫐🫐🫐
We take ALL gardening to this level my friend. 🤣😎 Josh Amerente is the artist.
What is your growing zone? Consider putting that in your 'About' page. Maybe it is somewhere that i could not see. You said these are blueberries i started last year, so how many months did it take to make the first root you pulled to shiw us? Thank you sir.
So many questions: Can you use vermiculite rather than sand? Would you accelerate the root growth w/ some hormone gel? Also, isn't "ample damp" called dample? :-] Cheers!
Yes, Yes, and Yes!! 🥰
Thank you! I am watching it from Poland. I have 4 bushes of blueberries. One of them is the most delicious and gives fruits early. I was wondering how to propagate it to have more bushes like this.. For sure will try! I hope it is not too late for it in my climat zone. 🫐
If it is later in the season, and the plants have put on their hardy "bark" in place of their green growth, you can bring them inside to help with temperature control. 😊
This vid is absolutely helpful and informative. Great videography. Music is awesome. Your property is huge. Just wondering with your property being so vast, have you come across Bigfoot yet? 😂😂👍
Thank you my friend! 😊 And sadly, no Bigfoot yet. 😔
How long do new cuttings need to grow in greenhouse before i can plant in the ground?
2 to 4 weeks or until there are substantial roots coming from the drainage holes in the pot. 😊
Loved the little greenhouse
Excellent video!
Thank you! 🥰
Why not scratch the Cambrian layer up the first inch? Also you left all the fruiting buds.... If you did it over would you clip them off? What was the success rate?
I have found scratching has not made alot of difference in success rate as well as removing the flowering buds. They just die back and provide nutrients for the rest while roots are forming. There was almost 100 percent success rate. Only had 2 that didnt root.
I'm guessing you did this some time in the fall or early winter. Is this the best time to do this? After the plants stop producing? Or, does it even matter? Thanks.
This was done in mid spring, in a week or so in relation. The best time is when the plants put out their new growth and you are pruning for the season. 🥰
great video
I’ve gotta ask about that music, I enjoy that as much as the video, which was excellent.
Who plays that music?
Josh Amerente! He is one of my favorite artists! 🥰
Very informative. I would have enjoyed it more without the music, but that's just me.
Very smart! Thanks
What do you do with the rooting plants in sand and the ones planted in potting soil in the winter time?
I bring them into my greenhouse, but you can bring them.indoors if needed until they are rooted. Once they are rooted, they will just go dormant as long as it stays in their temp range. (I am in zone 8b)
Thank you.
You are welcome!
Did you retain enough moisture in the propagation pots under the dome with such large gaps in your table?
Yup! Just adjust your watering schedule based on humidity levels. I watered twice a day.
Did u water the sand at all when the cuttings are developing roots? like before you repot them I mean
A few months? is that just blueberries? I have a globe willow branch sprouting roots after 1 week. just plopped into a 5 gal bucket with water with a couple handfuls of top soil
Blueberries are a little slower to start, but take off in years 2 and 3. 😊
Can I ask you? I bought a newly started dwaf blueberry tree a year ago from a non- commercial nursery. , it looked to be in bad shape at that time, so I choose to grow this tree over this past year in my kitchen ( away from normal activity.I'm noticing spours in the planter bucket. I have other starter seedlings in the same space I keep this dwaf , it has grown triple and looks awesome but I started noticing black spours in the soil. Is this a normal phenomenon for blue berry? I have not seen this over the last 6 years in seeding or in other tree types I start and keep in kitchen depending on the plant/ tree growth. Just curious if you know anything about the spours. I've looked up but cant seem to find clear information particular to the tree itself. Thank you a head of time. Have a great day.
I'm not 100% sure without seeing it, but it could potentially be a type of mold or fungus. 😊
When is the best time to propogate and thank you for the information
When the plants put on their new growth for the season. 🥰
Is there a better time of year to do this? Winter, spring, summer, fall? Thanks for the download.
I have found the best time is when the plans put out their new green growth, for me that is the spring time 😊
So you are putting them in sand ….just how often are they watered until u r replanting the newly rooted pieces … please more info specifics…. Thank you
Do you water them while they are in the sand, after you cut them?
I keep the sand moist for the most part. Maybe once a day, or every other day depending on outside temps. 🥰
Great video thanks for sharing
Thank you! Happy growing!
Hey, great video. Can I ask, did you keep the sand moist? Also, did you place at north side of building out of direct sunlight?
Hello! Yes, keep the saind moist and place out of direct sunlight. 🥰
Thanks for sharing. Great info.
Is it suitable for hot regions?
Yes it is! Just make sure your space is well ventilated to prevent mold, and do not allow the cuttings to dry out. 😊
sand? I know there are different types. didn't know that before I put in a brick paver sidewalk and had to get the 'locking' kind. is this a special sand or just sandbox sand? I took out an above ground pool a couple of years ago and still have sand from that.
Just is just plain sandbox sand. However if you have sand already, just make sure it is washed very well and it should work perfectly fine. 🥰
👍can u start bluberrys from seed from the fruit
Love the music . What is it ?
I use alot of music by my friend Josh Amarente. 😊 He is extremely talented.
Love the video but lol at the minecraft music
What about starting them with a potting medium other then sand? Couldn't it potentially be faster?
Either way I will experiment for myself.
I have found that there are less contaminants when using sand first. However soil does work, it is just more prone to things such as rot. 😊
Super! 👍
Thank you!! 😊
What temperature do you maintain in your miniature greenhouse?
How long does it take from propagating to production?
They will try to produce their first year, however I pluck the flowers off until year 3 so they can put on some really good vegetative growth first. 😊🧘♂️
If they have the roots can they go outside in blueberry patch? (You mention winter putting in greenhouse)
If they have a healthy root ball established, or you plant them out early enough in the growing season for them to establish themselves, it is totally ok to plant straight into the ground. Just have to make sure the plant has enough energy stored for winter. 😊
Nice video. Thanks for sharing. Curious, what season are you in?
This was done in late spring when the plants put on their new growth. I am in growing zone 8b. 😊
What is the best time to propagate blueberries and what type of sand are you using?
When they are putting out their new growth is when intake my Cuttings. And I am just using play sand, but any sand will work as long as it has been rinsed with clean water really well.
Why only sand and no soil for the cuttings?
How often do you water the Berries in the sand and how often in the second container?
I water the sand daily as it drains very well, as for when they are potted up I do the finger test on my soil, if it sticks to you, it's moist enough, if not, I water. 🥰
nice soundtrack, artist and song name please?
It is by Josh Amarente. 🥰
So you don’t water the sand?
Great video! I'm in zone 7b what time of the year would you take the cuttings.... thanks
I take my cutting when the plants put out their new growth in spring and early summer. 😊
Nice vid. 👍👍 Thx
How many buds should I cut for? 1 for roots and 2 more or 2 and 2?
I would leave atleast 2 buds if you are able. More is definitely ok as well, but no less than 2. 🥰
So, no watering while in the sand/root growing stage?
They get watered daily. 😊
others recommend leaving a couple of leaves at the end to help with energy needs, do you have better results with no leaves on your cuttings?
I have found that most times the leaves drop anyways, but I have about a 90 percent success rate with this method.
How do you water them in sand
I water them daily with my water pail. 😊
I'm in UK, wondered what time of year you take cuttings??
I take cuttings when the plants put on their new green growth, in spring time for myself(PST), zone 8a. 😊
Great job!! One question, do you have any holes in the tote you used for ventilation?
Thank you! And yes I do, towards the very top of each side I have 2 small holes drilled for slight ventilation.
You didn’t use any sort of hormone solution for the cuttings. How effective is that compared to using a hormone solution on the cuttings as others advocate?
I had about a 90% success rate doing it this way. Using a hormone will definitely help the process, especially if conditions aren't ideal, however I find it unnecessary and just an extra step in most cases. 😊🧘♂️
When is the best time to take cuttings. Fall? Spring?
Usually late spring or early summer when the plants are putting on their new green growth is best. 😊
Nice video! Thank you for sharing. What type of sand do you use? Was it purchased or foraged?
You can use either purchased or forged sand. Purchased you want to get play box sand, so it is clean of chemicals; foraged sand you want to make sure you wash and rinse it very well. 😊
what is the intro song? its soothing
It is by Josh Amarente. 🥰
How often to you water the sand?
Was there any particular type of sand you used? And was that to promote drainage?
Just plain sand, like playbox sand, works amazing and is super cheap. And yes, the sand is for optimal drainage. 🥰
What is the intro song? It is great.
It's by Josh Amarente. He is a wonderful artist.
how soon will they produce fruit from cuttings? Thanks for the video
Assuming they are healthy, they will put out flowers their first year. I recommend picking them off in the first year and letting the roots and vegetation fill in. 🥰
Do you add any water to the sand when you put in the cuttings?
Any water will work. I am lucky to be able to use rain WA ater most of the time, however tap water will work(preferably left to sit overnight to "offgas")
Turbokloner couple of weeks if u want to speed up the roots
What temp can these handle? What do you do with them in the winter months if you don't mind me asking?
I kept them inside their makeshift greenhouse on the south facing side of my place. I am in zone 8b and they survived perfectly. We even had some unheard of cold snaps below 10°F 🥶
Can I take a cutting at any time of the Year?let it root then plant it
It is best to take the fresh green growth for cuttings, however you can take old growth(the hardwood), and still have success.
sand?? it doesnt look like sand its not the same color as on the beach? what is it exactly?
You are correct, beach sand is different in color. This sand is river sand that I sifted and Sanitized to be able to use. You can do the same with beach sand, just make sure to rinse it very well to get rid of the salt. 🥰