How To
Bag Root
Plumeria
Cuttings
Bag Rooting Benefits
Hard-to-root cuttings
thin
short
evergreens
Bag Rooting Benefits
Hard-to-root cuttings
Space savings
My rooting table with heat mats
Bag Rooting Benefits
Hard-to-root cuttings
Space savings
Easy & fast
Bag Rooting Benefits
Hard-to-root cuttings
Space savings
Easy & fast
See the roots!
Rooted
with no
leaves
Leafing
with no
roots
Inflo
with no
roots
It ain’t about speed!
Bag rooting does not guarantee
faster rooting
MATERIALS
Sandwich bags
Electrical tape
Coir (75%)
Grease pen
Pumice (25%)
I use these bags now for space efficiency
Some use burlap bags
Other possible mediums:
Peat Moss
(with or without perlite or pumice)
Coir only
Perlite only
Coir Prep
Drop coir brick in 1 gallon of water
Brick absorbs water
Allow drainage/drying
How wet?
soaked
wet
moist
damp
dry
Watch video online
Other possible sealers:
Twist tie
Rubber bands
HOW TO BAG
UNBAGGING
Too soon!
Definitely if the roots break out!
Waited too long
Just right
enough roots to hold medium
together and not break roots
Watch video online
HOT OR NOT?
On heat mat
Set in front of window
Set in front of window
Bury the burlap bag
Trellis roof
On a DVR
HYDRATION
Too dry
Just right
Hydrate with turkey syringe
available at any grocery store
Bag rooting is great
for tall cuttings
Also great for winter rooting
these were rooted over the winter
Rooting table
with heat mats
Covered by wool
blankets to retain heat
The graveyard
rotting still happens