Gads, Jacob. You're ruthless in your dividing. Just shows me how confident you are in your technique and the resilience of the plant. No need to baby it. Thanks.
That cutting was pretty brutal! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience - sometimes brutal does the job. I will do my best to "get over it" :-)
Okay I will send you my psychiatric bill from from busting up my rhizomes, looking for the video on the Sarracenia rhizome place in the pot in the wrong direction. was very informative as always.
Really interesting and informative! It is very much like dividing cannas. Your experience really shows in the way you so confidently handle your plants! Absolutely love the male frogs looking for love ❤️ lol!
I like watching your videos, today after watching I got my Sarracenia Cobra Lilly out to trim off the pitchers and found loads of snails and their eggs! I have compost being delivered tomorrow and hopefully my plants will be ok till I can repot them!
Thanks. When I first tried this I wanted to leave a few leaves "just in case". Well the plant grew weak afterwards and those older leaves were the source of an infection that killed the plant.
Have you thought about selling those "throw away rhizomes" either individually as named rhizomes or throw several together and sell them at a discount as a "grab bag" of assorted un-named rhizomes? You could even use them in your monthly give-aways! I'm positive there are many growers out here willing to wait a few years to see what surprises a "grab bag" of rhizomes might have! Especially young growers who don't have the money to buy the larger established plants.
Jeff and Jacob have often had mixed lots of bare root divisions in the spring. They may have some available this year after they finish their dividing and potting labor. I don't consider a rhizome without a growth point a good starting place for beginners. Since it can take a year or two before a growth point develops, there is a high risk that the rhizome will start to rot.
@@buggsy5 Ahh, good point Buggsy5. I just threw it out there because that's how I started years ago. I was intrigued how a plant could eat flesh. A grower whom my parent's knew had divided theirs and had a dozen or so they were going to throw away. Instead they gave them to me, and I've been growing them ever since!
Hello I have 3 sarracenia pupurea rhizomes that I have been growing outside over summer. I moved them inside under my growlights for about a month now and theyve started to show new growth. If i tried to put them back outside to dormant will this negatively affect them? I live in zone 10b so cal on the coast. Should i use the fride method?
Is this video a suggestion for just people’s private collections or do you guys do this to your inventory plants too? Would a commercial grower keep the little rhizomes that went in the compost?
What happens if I try doing this now, it’s late June. My plant doesn’t look great and had I watched this in March I would’ve done this. Too late? Thank you for all your great videos!
It's early in the growing season, but you will see the plant stop producing new growth. The divisions will look stunted for the rest of the season. They'll look fuller next season.
Have you tried keikei paste on the crownless rhizomes? I have a crownless S. oreophila rhizome and as it is an endangered species I am curious about using Keikei passte to develop new crowns. I don't think throwing a crownless S. oreophila rhizome into a compost bin is justifiable. What about Keikei paste?
@@xxpowwowbluexx Not yet. I did not have Keiki Paste a year ago when I potted and posted. The S.oreophila is due for a repot this winter. I now have Keiki Paste. Remind me and I will let you know. i am doing my best to increase populations of rare and endangered species
Knives work well when you have a weirdly shaped rhizome and need to make sure to have roots attached to the division. But I only use a knife when dividing psittacnia and purpurea because their rhizomes are really small.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Gads, Jacob. You're ruthless in your dividing. Just shows me how confident you are in your technique and the resilience of the plant. No need to baby it. Thanks.
That cutting was pretty brutal! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience - sometimes brutal does the job. I will do my best to "get over it" :-)
Wow didn.t didn.t know you could do that, from one plant you can get many, thanks for explaining!!
Okay I will send you my psychiatric bill from from busting up my rhizomes, looking for the video on the Sarracenia rhizome place in the pot in the wrong direction. was very informative as always.
Really interesting and informative! It is very much like dividing cannas. Your experience really shows in the way you so confidently handle your plants! Absolutely love the male frogs looking for love ❤️ lol!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I like watching your videos, today after watching I got my Sarracenia Cobra Lilly out to trim off the pitchers and found loads of snails and their eggs! I have compost being delivered tomorrow and hopefully my plants will be ok till I can repot them!
Please talk about dividing sarracenia psittacina and rubra
Thanks. When I first tried this I wanted to leave a few leaves "just in case". Well the plant grew weak afterwards and those older leaves were the source of an infection that killed the plant.
YAY! New videos! Thanks Jacob and Jeff! And stay well though this virus mess.
Yall have my dream jobs!
Hey! The Grassroots were AWESOME back in the 60's and 70's!
Badum TSK!
Great video, tho. Lots of info. Thanks!
Have you thought about selling those "throw away rhizomes" either individually as named rhizomes or throw several together and sell them at a discount as a "grab bag" of assorted un-named rhizomes? You could even use them in your monthly give-aways! I'm positive there are many growers out here willing to wait a few years to see what surprises a "grab bag" of rhizomes might have! Especially young growers who don't have the money to buy the larger established plants.
Jeff and Jacob have often had mixed lots of bare root divisions in the spring. They may have some available this year after they finish their dividing and potting labor.
I don't consider a rhizome without a growth point a good starting place for beginners. Since it can take a year or two before a growth point develops, there is a high risk that the rhizome will start to rot.
@@buggsy5 Ahh, good point Buggsy5. I just threw it out there because that's how I started years ago. I was intrigued how a plant could eat flesh. A grower whom my parent's knew had divided theirs and had a dozen or so they were going to throw away. Instead they gave them to me, and I've been growing them ever since!
Thank you so much. This video is really helpful. And you are right, I feel hurt when I have to break (to divide) the rhizomes as you did 😂😂😂
the frogs lol, i love the outtake at end
That big plant mother you saved... how many rhizomes will it produce for the next spring?
I really appreciate this detailed video, thanks!
FROGS singing are great
Do sarracenia Purpurea have to go i to dormancy like flytraps? Or can they be grown under lights through winter? Meaning they can be divided anytime?
Hello I have 3 sarracenia pupurea rhizomes that I have been growing outside over summer. I moved them inside under my growlights for about a month now and theyve started to show new growth. If i tried to put them back outside to dormant will this negatively affect them? I live in zone 10b so cal on the coast. Should i use the fride method?
Are Venus flytrap ribosomes the same or different. They seem a little easier to separate and some litter lay fall apart in your hands.
Is this video a suggestion for just people’s private collections or do you guys do this to your inventory plants too? Would a commercial grower keep the little rhizomes that went in the compost?
What happens if I try doing this now, it’s late June. My plant doesn’t look great and had I watched this in March I would’ve done this. Too late? Thank you for all your great videos!
It's early in the growing season, but you will see the plant stop producing new growth. The divisions will look stunted for the rest of the season. They'll look fuller next season.
@@SarraceniaNorthwestGot it! I may do this
Have you tried keikei paste on the crownless rhizomes? I have a crownless S. oreophila rhizome and as it is an endangered species I am curious about using Keikei passte to develop new crowns. I don't think throwing a crownless S. oreophila rhizome into a compost bin is justifiable. What about Keikei paste?
Did you try it?
@@xxpowwowbluexx Not yet. I did not have Keiki Paste a year ago when I potted and posted. The S.oreophila is due for a repot this winter. I now have Keiki Paste. Remind me and I will let you know. i am doing my best to increase populations of rare and endangered species
Just saw this again.
I don’t know why but this remembers me to the extraction of a tooth
Very funny. Lol I love it when something reminds me of something completely unrelated!
I'm super curious why it's so important to cut off all the green even after you've divided the rhizome
Do you mean the trimming he does after each break? I think its so the new growth gets as much sunlight as possible,
Seems like using a knife would be ideal. Are there any drawbacks to the plant using a knife?
Knives work well when you have a weirdly shaped rhizome and need to make sure to have roots attached to the division. But I only use a knife when dividing psittacnia and purpurea because their rhizomes are really small.
That blooper at the end...lol
Yeah. It sounded like the frog actually obeyed Jacob.
You have help in your commentary, Lol..Frogs/ Toads are egar to help ...❤
Can you divide Venus Fly traps or Drosera?
Venus yes but drosera no (depending on what drosera but most don't), and you can do leave cutting non both
@@briansegarra9312 I believe you can do root divisions on both Dionaea and Drosera.
@@briansegarra9312 how would you do a leaf cutting on a drosera? just use the root powder and distilled water?
I like this video. nice instruction
Glad it was helpful!
sell the crownless rhizomes for 1 dollar on the site, just as an extra. Or give them to customers for free
Hey, dude. If you're throwing away non-crowning rhizomes send them to me. I'll be glad to give them a home to crown up. Just saying. Lol.
Aw!can you just mail that scrap to me lol!
4:37
xD
Why are you using gloves?
It avoids "dishwater hands". It also keep your hands cleaner.
I never do. It's just adding more to pollution. I'd rather wash my hands thoroughly later.
:)