I learned about this a couple years ago and tried it on my Asian pear trees. I have 12 trees that are 3 different kinds. I made 6 air layered branches on each tree instead of pruning. Every one of them took. I grew them out for a year then sold them all at 39 bucks each. They sold in a weekend. I used to always prune and throw the clippings out. Not anymore. Easy money.
The thing about Aspirin is it contains *acetylsalicylic acid* which have antifungal property… _and that's it._ It prevents the rotting of your new roots and provides an almost fungal-free substrate for the roots to grow. You can achieve a better result with rooting hormone, which usually already mixed with antifungal component. But if you don't have one, I think you can use Aspirin to substitute it. 😁
@@bw-mi9xp for new plant with weak root system, I think it's better to rely on Trichoderma rather than Mycorrhiza? You can do it later when you replant it on polybag; just mix whichever fungi you prefer on the soil. In air layering, your priority is to (1) grow roots as fast as possible, while (2) preventing detrimental fungi growing on the exposed xylem / wood.
Souffle is correct. First and foremost, the cut area wants to develop roots (when in a damp substrate). You can fortify the plant LATER after the roots have developed and you've removed it from the "mother" plant. This is why I would also recommend against using manure during the establishment process. Just use a damp medium thats MUCH less contaminated (with bacteria and fungus) by default, like coconut core, sphagnum or peat. Manure is rife with bacteria and fungal spores. I would also recommend dipping the cut end (during final removal) in either powdered cinnamon or rooting hormone before potting it. Also use the powdered cinnamon on the stump/cut area on your mother plant after removal. It will help prevent that area from being an opening for disease, until that "scabs" over and seals.
Added advice: 1) Just use peat, coconut core or sphagnum. Adding the manure, introduces a higher likelihood of bacteria or fungus that can cause rot and/or rooting failure. The exposed (cut) area first and foremost wants a damp medium to root in. Save manure and enrichment methods for AFTER your roots have developed and you've removed it from the "mother" plant. 2) When your roots have developed and you fully cut it from the mother plant, dip the cut end in powdered cinnamon (do the same with the open cut on your mother plant). Cinnamon has properties that help protect that open cut from disease or rotting. b) Instead dip that cut area in rooting hormone. Better to dip an open plant wound in something that invites further root growth, than leaving an open wound in dark damp soil where its exposed to bacteria and fungus.
I bumped into this technique maybe 7 years ago while growing cannabis. It worked well and I'm amazed it disappeared from that community, since it's really good method for rooting plants. No stress "at all" on cuttings.
I was into high stress training for a bit. Really super cropping hard. Once I bent and smashed a branch so far, it literally touched the coco medium in the pot surface. I swear 3 weeks later, roots grew from the bend/break down into the medium. Crazy plant
@@Some_guy_passing_by Cannabis is a weed in some parts of the world by definition. This would be more like hemp still growing in Kentucky. something that is cultivated for a specific purpose is not a weed.
In the description it says no rooting hormone, then in the video the first step after peeling the bark - is applying rooting hormone. When you take that tightly wound root ball and plant it in soil, take a minute to tease those roots apart and spread them out some. The roots will grow out into the surrounding soil more quickly and the plant will get a better start than if it has to find its own way out of that tangled root bound condition.
I was gonna ask about breaking up the root ball a bit, seemed odd to me that it was planted as it was, figured I could find the answer in the comments 👍🏼
What an awesome video. I've tried several methods of cloning my tart cherry tree for the last 3 seasons and all have failed. Gonna give this a try and maybe start one every 2 weeks for 6 weeks. Thanks for posting.
I lost six seedlings this spring, after a surprise freeze. Love sour cherry. I'll try again. Mt. Morrissey seeds. Need to try a tiny branch. I like this idea. I want to try with maple tree stump branches.
Wow! I’ve never seen this technique! I really want to start a cutting of Lilac, but I think I will try this, minus the cow manure. Thanks so much for teaching me an amazing new technique for propagation! ❤️👍🙂
I used those black round pods to air layer a LSU Champaign . i used seed starting mix with Micochorzzie already in soil. After a month i had a dense baseball sized root ball. when i planted it, it kept its figs and no leaves wilted. U can monitor those black pods because the roots spread the seam so i had to put a little gorrilla tape over seam. I would add water weekly with a syringe.
I used no rooting hormone. But on one air layer i i smeared aloe juice from a freshly picked piece all over the debarked area riht before enclosing in pod. That air layer stood on its own with nop wilting going on day 5 and has not dropped the 2 figs. Saw the aloe thing on u tube. It works!
I'm salivating with ideas watching this! Great video, cannot wait to give this a shot. I'm a first generation noob at this stuff. I've rooted easy things like willows, rose of sharon, lavender and more, but I'm looking for a new skill to work on, and I think I've found it. Thank you for posting!
probably wouldn't hurt to tease the rootball a little before planting so the roots have an easier time spreading without having to break formation themselves
Yeah my fig tree was also very very much like those root ball all tangled and it took like 3 years for it to grow!!! As long as you have so much roots you can take a razor and dissect it in the middle for the roots to untangle ! I was so fustrated at my tree but I knew it was the roots the were too much tangled
This was a very informative video. I’ve seen this, but never knew what was going on, the more you know! I’ve always propagated through root cutting, with mixed results. We are all always learning🤓
Good clear Video showing what some people consider a difficult subject. Have never tried air layering personally but will give it a go just out of interest.
Just use clonex and root booster to soak your soil mix and as for the wound use clonex gel and let it dry on the top portion of the girdled branch or trunk. Don't use aspirin and mud. Use freshly mixed unused soil I use Pete moss and dried spaghnum moss with some perlite and that works really well . It stays wet if you pre soak it and lots of oxygen gets through . Instead of bags I use a solo cup or nursery pot pending size of branch or trunk drill out a hole in the bottom close to the diameter of the trunk or branch and run a slit down the side of cup or pot to the hole in bottom then drill or melt out small holes along the slit use zip ties or wire to hold the slitted cup or pot together while on the layered branch or trunk this way you can assure oxygen gets replineshed and fresh water can be added . This method is over all better with correct timing bc the air and water don't have a chance to stagnate . Also you can zip tie a strip of folded foil under the pot or cup to help support the container .
@@kyleh2524 partially incorrect .tree roots need lots of fresh oxygen .why do you think you can grow cuttings in a glass of water bc the roots get oxygen from the water. This is why in bonsai we use aggregates like lava rock and akadama vs just plain old garden soil or potting soil .as you water and the water drains out all the tiny air pockets that had contained water are now replaced with fresh air . While plants do replace our co2 with fresh o2 the roots do in fact need fresh oxygen to be healthy and the lack of frequent air exchange can actually lead to root rot and many other ailments .just go to the library and pick up a few books or use Google if you don't believe me or even do an experiment try an air layer my way and try one with a sealed bag and see which one roots faster and better .or another experiment could be using a pot with no holes vs a pot with holes and put one freshly sprouted seedling in each pot and care for them like normally and see what happens to the tree without frequent exchange of fresh air and water .
I think that temperature will also have an effect. In a nice warm country where this video was made, roots will grow quicker than up here in the cool northern hemisphere.
This is cloning 😊👏👏👏👏 Wanted to do for siblings as our mom died . She loved her Meyers lemon tree or bush im not sure but we all love the lemons. Well Martha beat me to it😂
Thank you for this video. Im now going to try and graft 2 different trees together. 🤔 both are apple. Would be hot pink and a white flower jonathan apple.
Amazing to read the negative comments....must he fun people to be around...to the terrible music complaints...there should be a volume control on your phone...duhhhh...lol....the dark cloth is to keep the sun from burning the tender roots through the clear plastic....not sure the benefit of wetting the cloth...the aspirin is for pain control when giving birth to the new roots....oh by the way.....great video!!!
Yeah, some are inclined to heckle and that’s irritating, maybe they’re young? . The aspirin is an anti-fungal, but the pain thing, who knows😅? I guess I would be inclined to shade the air layer section if it is directly in the hot sun with a tiny umbrella being held by a picture of a pregnant woman. May as well entertain while I’m at it. This video was super helpful to me and I appreciate it!
Biochemically the aspirin is very hit or miss with what species it works with, and even then, the net effect is quite small. You can generally skip the aspirin in propagation.
Using the aspirin inhibits the growth of bacteria, mold and fungi, which could other be a problem with the medium he's using. I use a sterile medium - diatomaceous earth - so aspirin would provide no benefit to me.
I did this today on my kumquat tree one of the branches was still green so I scrapped some of off and wrapped it with a napkin and wet coco peat wrapped in ziplock bag and tin foil let’s hope it works
If the plastic is sealed you won’t need to, the water is just there to create a moist environment to stop the new roots drying out, the leaves will still be taking up water from the main plant.
Weaner schnitzel I actually tried this last month and within one week the end of the horizontal branch started growing vertically! Ironically the branch girth also doubled in size. I STRONGLY recommend
Thanks for the video. I followed your advice and air-layered five branches on my fig. I'm just wondering wouldn't the cloth potentially cause rot to the branch if it gets wet in the rain? I actually covered some with aluminum foil, some with cloth, and some with both just in case.
There is plastic under the cloth, don't know why he said to wet the cloth to add humidity, nothing will penetrate that plastic, some use an air pot/pond basket instead of plastic, then you need to keep it humid.
@@steveanacorteswa3979 Thanks. I was thinking about the uncovered part of the branch, as the cloth overhangs and stays wet for some time after rain. I've had time to check it several times since, it's all good. It dries quickly, no moisture retention 👍
@@EsoTarek Pretty well, actually. 4 out of 5 have visible roots, 2 have nearly filled the bag. Temperatures only recently got warm here, so I've seen some vigorous growth since, after a sluggish start.
Apply rooting hormone to the open wound you created on the plant. I specifically recommend Clonex. Its more expensive but I've had much better success with it
@@GardenWiki yes, yours is the best. I've watched sooo many but from seeing yours, I've shared it. Plus your follow up comments. Much appreciated 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
I learned about this a couple years ago and tried it on my Asian pear trees. I have 12 trees that are 3 different kinds. I made 6 air layered branches on each tree instead of pruning. Every one of them took. I grew them out for a year then sold them all at 39 bucks each. They sold in a weekend. I used to always prune and throw the clippings out. Not anymore. Easy money.
You can also put several air layers on a single branch. I had one branch with 3 on it and they all took.
How are you finding buyers? Are you selling to a nursery?
Is this a way to avoid having to graft to a root stock?
@@sgtspaulding9461 Yep this roots the original plant and is not grafted.
Have you ever tried this on Maple trees?
The thing about Aspirin is it contains *acetylsalicylic acid* which have antifungal property… _and that's it._ It prevents the rotting of your new roots and provides an almost fungal-free substrate for the roots to grow.
You can achieve a better result with rooting hormone, which usually already mixed with antifungal component.
But if you don't have one, I think you can use Aspirin to substitute it. 😁
some fungi are good for the roots though, no? what about mycorrhizae?
....which I thought that they used rooting hormone. My preference is always rooting hormone
@@bw-mi9xp for new plant with weak root system, I think it's better to rely on Trichoderma rather than Mycorrhiza? You can do it later when you replant it on polybag; just mix whichever fungi you prefer on the soil.
In air layering, your priority is to (1) grow roots as fast as possible, while (2) preventing detrimental fungi growing on the exposed xylem / wood.
Or you can use willow bark
Souffle is correct. First and foremost, the cut area wants to develop roots (when in a damp substrate).
You can fortify the plant LATER after the roots have developed and you've removed it from the "mother" plant.
This is why I would also recommend against using manure during the establishment process. Just use a damp medium thats MUCH less contaminated (with bacteria and fungus) by default, like coconut core, sphagnum or peat.
Manure is rife with bacteria and fungal spores.
I would also recommend dipping the cut end (during final removal) in either powdered cinnamon or rooting hormone before potting it.
Also use the powdered cinnamon on the stump/cut area on your mother plant after removal. It will help prevent that area from being an opening for disease, until that "scabs" over and seals.
Added advice:
1) Just use peat, coconut core or sphagnum.
Adding the manure, introduces a higher likelihood of bacteria or fungus that can cause rot and/or rooting failure. The exposed (cut) area first and foremost wants a damp medium to root in.
Save manure and enrichment methods for AFTER your roots have developed and you've removed it from the "mother" plant.
2) When your roots have developed and you fully cut it from the mother plant, dip the cut end in powdered cinnamon (do the same with the open cut on your mother plant). Cinnamon has properties that help protect that open cut from disease or rotting.
b) Instead dip that cut area in rooting hormone. Better to dip an open plant wound in something that invites further root growth, than leaving an open wound in dark damp soil where its exposed to bacteria and fungus.
I agree, I use honey instead of aspirin.
@@markleggett9714 ?
@@Oxygenationatom honey works for me,
Good tips!
@@markleggett9714 why honey?
That is the coolest thing ever!!! Plants are awesome!! And the gardeners who know what to do with them even more so!! 🌱 ❤️
satisfying to see the whole process thanks man
All videos should be like this straight to the point no talking thank you
talking by sex is a terrible thing. laughing is also a no go
I bumped into this technique maybe 7 years ago while growing cannabis. It worked well and I'm amazed it disappeared from that community, since it's really good method for rooting plants. No stress "at all" on cuttings.
I was into high stress training for a bit. Really super cropping hard. Once I bent and smashed a branch so far, it literally touched the coco medium in the pot surface. I swear 3 weeks later, roots grew from the bend/break down into the medium.
Crazy plant
People applying advanced farming techniques to grow weeds 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@Some_guy_passing_by Cannabis is a weed in some parts of the world by definition. This would be more like hemp still growing in Kentucky. something that is cultivated for a specific purpose is not a weed.
I'm going to try this... maybe this weekend. I appreciate the easy-to-follow instructions.
Did you try it and did it work?
@@momaldonado3248 I did not... I'm such a slacker!!!! Sigh. But it is on my to-do list. I think it might be too late in the year to try this year.
In the description it says no rooting hormone, then in the video the first step after peeling the bark - is applying rooting hormone. When you take that tightly wound root ball and plant it in soil, take a minute to tease those roots apart and spread them out some. The roots will grow out into the surrounding soil more quickly and the plant will get a better start than if it has to find its own way out of that tangled root bound condition.
I was gonna ask about breaking up the root ball a bit, seemed odd to me that it was planted as it was, figured I could find the answer in the comments 👍🏼
Can this method work on bigger branches lets say like on branches that already bear fruits? For a faster faster consumption?
What an awesome video. I've tried several methods of cloning my tart cherry tree for the last 3 seasons and all have failed. Gonna give this a try and maybe start one every 2 weeks for 6 weeks. Thanks for posting.
Can't wait to see your results. i'll try it myself with my fig trees
Is this you Barry from Wynnum High???
It failed miserably on my side. Perhaps there wasnt enought water?
I lost six seedlings this spring, after a surprise freeze. Love sour cherry. I'll try again. Mt. Morrissey seeds. Need to try a tiny branch. I like this idea. I want to try with maple tree stump branches.
Just curious, did you try it? If so, how did it go?
We are thinking of moving and have some trees we would like to take with us.
Pulling out a pocket knife with those 80's tunes like we're in a MacGyver Montage.. That alone made me hit the like button :P
I absolutely cannot wait to try this. Thank you.
Wow! I’ve never seen this technique! I really want to start a cutting of Lilac, but I think I will try this, minus the cow manure. Thanks so much for teaching me an amazing new technique for propagation! ❤️👍🙂
Welcome 🤗
I used those black round pods to air layer a LSU Champaign . i used seed starting mix with Micochorzzie already in soil. After a month i had a dense baseball sized root ball. when i planted it, it kept its figs and no leaves wilted. U can monitor those black pods because the roots spread the seam so i had to put a little gorrilla tape over seam. I would add water weekly with a syringe.
I used no rooting hormone. But on one air layer i i smeared aloe juice from a freshly picked piece all over the debarked area riht before enclosing in pod. That air layer stood on its own with nop wilting going on day 5 and has not dropped the 2 figs. Saw the aloe thing on u tube. It works!
Go Tigers!
I'm salivating with ideas watching this! Great video, cannot wait to give this a shot. I'm a first generation noob at this stuff. I've rooted easy things like willows, rose of sharon, lavender and more, but I'm looking for a new skill to work on, and I think I've found it. Thank you for posting!
Thank you ☺️
when you cut off the airlayer you may keep on the longest piece of bottom branch for stabiliser when planting
AWESOME HACK!!! I will try this on my fig tree.
Thank you 😊
What factors do we need to consider when choosing a branch? thickness, color, softwood hardwood, etc?
Definetly hardwood. Idk how you be able to get the cambium layer off without messing it up completely
Thickness does not matter
probably wouldn't hurt to tease the rootball a little before planting so the roots have an easier time spreading without having to break formation themselves
Yeah my fig tree was also very very much like those root ball all tangled and it took like 3 years for it to grow!!!
As long as you have so much roots you can take a razor and dissect it in the middle for the roots to untangle ! I was so fustrated at my tree but I knew it was the roots the were too much tangled
@@shirosurfer8864 good tip
i like the sock trick too and the syringe to inject the aspirin water wow these are phenomenal tips
This was a very informative video. I’ve seen this, but never knew what was going on, the more you know! I’ve always propagated through root cutting, with mixed results. We are all always learning🤓
I'd never heard of this before but definitely going to try this. Thanks
Good clear Video showing what some people consider a difficult subject. Have never tried air layering personally but will give it a go just out of interest.
I must say: BRILLIANT!!!!
Thank you 😊
How are your fingernails so perfectly clean after working in the garden?! Beautiful!
This is incredible, thanks!
What in the season is the best moment to do this
No need for cow manure. The newly roots don't take up any additional nutrients. It grows the from nutrients of the tree.
Thanks you for video about the cutting and markot use soil God bless you my friend
Exceptionally beautiful roots.👍
Thank you 😊
@@GardenWiki this method can work on any trees????
Tried this once and it works
Just use clonex and root booster to soak your soil mix and as for the wound use clonex gel and let it dry on the top portion of the girdled branch or trunk. Don't use aspirin and mud. Use freshly mixed unused soil I use Pete moss and dried spaghnum moss with some perlite and that works really well . It stays wet if you pre soak it and lots of oxygen gets through . Instead of bags I use a solo cup or nursery pot pending size of branch or trunk drill out a hole in the bottom close to the diameter of the trunk or branch and run a slit down the side of cup or pot to the hole in bottom then drill or melt out small holes along the slit use zip ties or wire to hold the slitted cup or pot together while on the layered branch or trunk this way you can assure oxygen gets replineshed and fresh water can be added . This method is over all better with correct timing bc the air and water don't have a chance to stagnate . Also you can zip tie a strip of folded foil under the pot or cup to help support the container .
Do you drill holes allowing water to leak out from bottom and if so do you need to rewater air layer ?
I agree with the use of moss, but personally I use the plastic wrap method shown here with it, no need to worry about it drying out that way.
Plants need CO2 not O2.
@@das250250 yes lots of holes in the bottom and yes I rewater as needed .
@@kyleh2524 partially incorrect .tree roots need lots of fresh oxygen .why do you think you can grow cuttings in a glass of water bc the roots get oxygen from the water. This is why in bonsai we use aggregates like lava rock and akadama vs just plain old garden soil or potting soil .as you water and the water drains out all the tiny air pockets that had contained water are now replaced with fresh air . While plants do replace our co2 with fresh o2 the roots do in fact need fresh oxygen to be healthy and the lack of frequent air exchange can actually lead to root rot and many other ailments .just go to the library and pick up a few books or use Google if you don't believe me or even do an experiment try an air layer my way and try one with a sealed bag and see which one roots faster and better .or another experiment could be using a pot with no holes vs a pot with holes and put one freshly sprouted seedling in each pot and care for them like normally and see what happens to the tree without frequent exchange of fresh air and water .
I think that temperature will also have an effect. In a nice warm country where this video was made, roots will grow quicker than up here in the cool northern hemisphere.
This is cloning 😊👏👏👏👏
Wanted to do for siblings as our mom died . She loved her Meyers lemon tree or bush im not sure but we all love the lemons. Well Martha beat me to it😂
This isn’t cloning
O then I'm confessed. Thank you
Excellent presentation! Thank you.
Great Video.... Very cool Idea.... WHATS the best time of the year to do this ???? I have a Dog Wood I would like to do this with....
Thank you for this video. Im now going to try and graft 2 different trees together. 🤔 both are apple. Would be hot pink and a white flower jonathan apple.
Video yang sangat menginspirasi.
Terimah kasih sudah sharing ilmunya
Wonderful Video 👍
And what is the growth time period difference when you plant a tree like this from this method vs seed, etc? Thank you!!
You can start producing fruit next year compare to 6 or more years from seeds.
Which month do I do this
@@BK-zy4ld if you live in cold weather areas (5°C and below), you need to do it in late spring to fall. Otherwise you can do it anytime in the year.
Amazing to read the negative comments....must he fun people to be around...to the terrible music complaints...there should be a volume control on your phone...duhhhh...lol....the dark cloth is to keep the sun from burning the tender roots through the clear plastic....not sure the benefit of wetting the cloth...the aspirin is for pain control when giving birth to the new roots....oh by the way.....great video!!!
Yeah, some are inclined to heckle and that’s irritating, maybe they’re young? . The aspirin is an anti-fungal, but the pain thing, who knows😅? I guess I would be inclined to shade the air layer section if it is directly in the hot sun with a tiny umbrella being held by a picture of a pregnant woman. May as well entertain while I’m at it. This video was super helpful to me and I appreciate it!
Biochemically the aspirin is very hit or miss with what species it works with, and even then, the net effect is quite small. You can generally skip the aspirin in propagation.
Using the aspirin inhibits the growth of bacteria, mold and fungi, which could other be a problem with the medium he's using. I use a sterile medium - diatomaceous earth - so aspirin would provide no benefit to me.
It worked.
Salicylic acid works.
@@nowirehangers2815 aspirin is not salicylic acid. Salicylic acid is a metabolite of aspirin. Your body has to process it into SA.
This is fantastic! Thanks for sharing. Can you leave it more than 1 month?
How often do you water the the soil ?
Wonderful 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank u. Brilliant. Bless u.Amen
Thank you
Will definitely do this.
I did this today on my kumquat tree one of the branches was still green so I scrapped some of off and wrapped it with a napkin and wet coco peat wrapped in ziplock bag and tin foil let’s hope it works
Did you add additional water during the month? Thanks for the video!
I make sure to add water 2x a week. I have my water jug (chem sprayer) mixed with a little B1 vitamin :)
If the plastic is sealed you won’t need to, the water is just there to create a moist environment to stop the new roots drying out, the leaves will still be taking up water from the main plant.
@@Kyrbanuelos u B1 and ur fancy pants
will Viagara work for extra potency? in place of aspirin?
Weaner schnitzel I actually tried this last month and within one week the end of the horizontal branch started growing vertically! Ironically the branch girth also doubled in size. I STRONGLY recommend
Bravo. Hvala puno!!
What is the reason for the branch drying off after air layering it?
What temperature and season is it made?
Most cattle manure contains Grazon 24d herbicide in it nowadays.
If Only soil used in air layering,what will happen the result?
Root will emerge?
Hopefully this works on the pecan tree I’m about to try it on 😊 🤞
Great video!...Great result!
Good idea and a nice job ! 👍 👍 👍
Greetings from Austria 🙋♂
can I root apricot tree branch in this method?
awesome. Thanks for sharing.
well done, Thank you
Great video!
What’s the aspirin for ?
Hello, I see have Rooting Powder in the video but did see any moment to apply it, and may I ask we need both Rooting Powder and Aspirin ?
Excellent video
Thank you 😊
ممنون از ویدئوی خوب شما. سبز و پایدار باشید 🌲
When is the best time of year to do this?
Can you do it on the main trunk to make 2 trees out of 1 ?
Nice 👍
Is that plant wild fig tree ?
So amazing planting 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thanks for the video. I followed your advice and air-layered five branches on my fig. I'm just wondering wouldn't the cloth potentially cause rot to the branch if it gets wet in the rain? I actually covered some with aluminum foil, some with cloth, and some with both just in case.
There is plastic under the cloth, don't know why he said to wet the cloth to add humidity, nothing will penetrate that plastic, some use an air pot/pond basket instead of plastic, then you need to keep it humid.
@@steveanacorteswa3979 Thanks. I was thinking about the uncovered part of the branch, as the cloth overhangs and stays wet for some time after rain. I've had time to check it several times since, it's all good. It dries quickly, no moisture retention 👍
How did they turn out after 2 months?
@@EsoTarek Pretty well, actually. 4 out of 5 have visible roots, 2 have nearly filled the bag. Temperatures only recently got warm here, so I've seen some vigorous growth since, after a sluggish start.
@A Day in the Life same here (London) so thinking of trying this out ordered some plastic rooting balls for ease
Thanks for the video, however I couldn't wait for it to be over due to the nearvevracking music.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I did turn the music down. Does your volume work? But it’s true that sometimes these videos have somewhat distracting music.
Do you add the root powder to the dirt?
Apply rooting hormone to the open wound you created on the plant. I specifically recommend Clonex. Its more expensive but I've had much better success with it
Rooting water with Asprin = also use Willow tree bark infused water.
ما شاء الله على هذا العلم الرائع❤❤❤❤
Thank you ☺️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Do you need to water the medium?
Can you explain what the aspirin does?
Explained here ua-cam.com/video/Ogxm7unXVQc/v-deo.htmlsi=LVv68w3ywNnRBKc7
Great video, thanks
Can we graft in the rainy season also.
Killer video dude!
Highly irritating music
Then lower your volume it's that easy🙂
is there any documentation about if honey locust (seedless/thornless) may be air layered or grown from branch cuttings?
Would it work without cutting the cambium layer..?
Can it be made without aspirin. What are the other substitutes?
Hello.. Can i use Turmeric powder in soil mix for antifungal purpose insted of rooting harmone?
Yes
@GardenWiki thankyou
How does the coco coir stay damp/wet for 3-6wks?
Tried Air layering of Peach. After six week no roots, but white stuff on screached portion of branch. Any guidance will be highly appreciated.
When scraping the cambium layer; should it be scraped all the way to the white wood or does just scraped lightly? Thanks
lightly. just to prevent healing
Is that possible with a pistachio tree? Peter and kerman?
Did not know about this method before. Is this some cloning method?
Yeah, we can produce new Plants from the mother plants. This method save our time and we can get mature plant with new root system.
coco peat or coco peat compost .which is better?
Is there anything else to use other than root hormone.,..?
Fantastic 💝
Sir every kind of plastic we can use for binding of that air layering part?
Thats so sick! Thanks
Very Super Video
Thank you 😊
@@GardenWiki yes, yours is the best. I've watched sooo many but from seeing yours, I've shared it. Plus your follow up comments. Much appreciated 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
How many days b4 you cuting to tranper ?
Your potting mix looks more like spaghnum peat?
Which season is the best for air layering?
Humid climate is better
@@GardenWiki thank you for your reply 🙏🏻
I also wanted to know that can we do airlayering in two different places of the same branch?
@@shekharchindarkar not simultaneously or the roots in development would be competing for nutrients
We're do you put the Rooting Powder?
when did you add rooting hormone. I think I skipped that part.