How To Bag Root Plumeria Cuttings
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
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