Видео

Is that new shoot virigated??? 🧐

How can i get a cacao seed? Im interested in growing some.🪴

I buyed 2 of them. The First, one Red Light is Brocken after one yeahr, but all in one its a pretty product. Its shining brighter than other lamps & i Hope i can used the lamp for a few years!

What kind of water and or conditioners you use. I bought a little one leaf monsters. I didn’t realize it takes so long to grow

Great video - one thing i dont understand is what is the value of a clean cut? I get that the razorblade does a great job at creating a clean lasting cut but why do we value this?

I haven’t found anything faster to propagate my cuttings then putting it in my freshwater aquarium. Twice as fast as it used to be with many more roots. I was shocked how fast it worked. Such an interesting hobby although I am pretty new at it

best method ive seen, much better than trying to root in water

The plural of cactus is cacti, not cactuses

I was happy to see you weigh the cuttings to start. I was hoping you would weigh the end results. That way, we can see the total growth of roots and new foliage. I really like being able to see data, because my eyes play tricks on me.😊

VERY Useful info! What became of your grafting experiment?

Isn’t the toxin pitcher plants have deadly for humans?

Step 1: take up arms against the Sikh/Pentecostal state

They borrow underground. Mine was gone for 6 months. Literally just living under the ground until I dug him out.

Hey, you created new plants, but I want to know how to make the original plant healthy and grow leaves on it

are the plants in the biggest jar closer to the light source? wouldnt that influence the results?

Why is mine so droopy ?

You don’t air dry the plant 24 hours before placing it in water to avoid rotting .

Dip the nodes in aloe Vera

Is there a follow up?

Should consider the air saturation of the water, it has a correlation between the volume and surface area, thanks for the video

GOOGLY EYES

The bigger jar is gonna have longer roots because there’s room for them to grow long. Should try two jars same size, different water levels. I think dark glass roots better also. 💚🫶🏼

It would be a very interesting experiment to put the cuttings in 1) reverse osmosis water 2) 'normal' water 3) water with diluted fertilizer solution 4) normal fertilizer solution!

Dang you’re getting BUFF also this thing looks hella useful

Love growing in on my aquariums... Excellent plants for beginner aquariums.

I was just negotiating with a Cannababy cutting. It did not want to grow roots because it claimed it was in too much water. So I drained it a bit. But some plants are just "smart" as a rock...

The root thickness difference is interesting. The cuttings in less water also developed secondary roots 🤔🇨🇦

people who likes plants, look good leaves, trunk and specially nice flowers prople who do plant looks for healty roots

Orchids are not plants you should buy a ton of at once. Its better to grow one or two and grow for a year or two before getting more. They are not grown like other plants. ❤

do you have anthurium wendlingeri ?

thanks about to save some seeds right now!!!

I know this is an old vid but hopefully someone can answer my question. Do you need to callous the cutting before putting it in the water? I didn't see/hear you mentioned it and im scared it's gonna rot.

Now I'm wondering if restricting the roots with LECA, or even wrapping a wad of paper towel, or newsprint around them would thicken roots.

The setup is awesome, hope the paper towel proves effective.

The way to really measure growth rate would be to weigh the cuttings each time and that'll be more telling of growth than measuring the length of the roots. IME, what makes the biggest difference in the speed of root development is how high up your cutting was on the plant. The apex (top bud) will have a higher content of endemic growth hormones in it and it'll root and grow faster than the one below and so on and so forth. Only the bottom cut has an advantage because it already has an established root system, so it'll grow and mature faster than the mid cuttings. That may be besides the point but water propagation is not a good practice, pros never use it because we know it's not efficient and it makes your cuttings vulnerable to root rot (most plants are not adapted to grow in water, so it just stresses them out, they'll grow slowly and become weaker. Furthermore, water-adapted roots have a higher risk of rotting once you transplant into soil which then stresses your plant even more). There is literally no good reason to be doing it. Pothos are tough as nails, so they can still handle it but any terrestrial plant will root and grow faster in soil. Setting up a propagation bin is not that expensive and yields much healthier plants at a faster rate. True hydroponics are a different animal than a glass of still water because yeah, hydroponics will get you faster growth but you have to optimize a couple of things to get there and not all plants will react well to it.

Big Pokémon trainer energy today (/pos)

I'm guessing it's auxin. As a big water prop fan, I've observed that many plants prefer to grow their primary stem straight up and their primary root straight down, apical dominance. This only stops when the stem becomes heavy enough for gravity to pull the top horizontal or the root becomes long enough to reach the bottom of the pot, causing it to grow horizontal. When straight, auxin from the stem flows directly to the tip of the root, bypassing the rest of the plant. When the tip of the root starts growing horizontally, auxin begins to interact with the rest of the root, enlarging root cells and promoting lateral secondary roots. The water depth idea may still be valid, and I'm guessing it is, but pothos grow roots so fast that it didn't matter. If you did the same experiment with a slower rooting plant, and included one pothos cutting in each jar as an auxin source for the other plant, the results may be more revealing. Maybe something known for slow prop root growth, like a scindapsus treubii moonlight or a monstera peru.

This seems like a significant discovery, to put it lightly. Unless someone else has already covered it. It seems like we could use this knowledge to create even stronger trees or something.

I think more oxygen in the fuller one helped initially… I usually start as low as possible and keep adding more water each week for oxygen.

I would think that the larger water volume would have more minerals available for plant growth.

What type of water did you use for the experiment here? Smaller pots of water will have less overall trace minerals/nutrients that will deplete faster. Was that variable accounted for?

New experiment! Do nodes that are closer to the roots vs farther from the roots of the mother plant root at different rates?

The roots in smaller containers with less water, look like 'root-bound' roots. I'd like to see what happens if you take those same cuttings and put them into a large container of water, as though you were re-potting them, so to speak.

Not the bare dogs with a rotatiller

Bonide systemic: good bye mealy bugs

It might be interesting to try something like this but with another cutting species, not an aroid, placed in with the pothos… just to see how the hormones affect the the rooting quality of other plants. Things that people commonly root in water, like Hoyas, Coleus, lipstick plants, pileas, peperomias, etc. I’ve noticed that the thinner-leaved, less-succulent types of Peperomia, like 'Frost', 'Rosso' or 'Piccolo Banda', root in water quite quickly from just leaves, with some petiole attached. I’ve put several 'Frost' leaves in a tall water bottle, and they rooted very quickly, and even developed baby plants underwater. But I wonder if pothos would make it even faster.

I had actually been assuming that when I saw lower water levels appearing to have more root growth was just an optical illusion caused by the roots clumping up closer together, but the theory about the bottom of the jar encouraging them to get bigger is interesting. There are a couple of different future experiments that could be done here, I think.

Good stuff. Have you done an experiment with changing out the water or leaving it? Or rooting another plant with a pothos added or without one?

After watching this video I changed my neon and marble queen props to shorter vessels. Time will tell if I get thicker/stronger roots. Thanks for sharing your results.

Wow! Just like the old days 🙏