Growing Dracaena Cuttings 

I was thinking the same thing. I could listen to him talk about plants all day. 😅

Me too...like No part 2...omg

ME TOO :(

same here.

Woooww :,(

Frrrr ngl

Right!

That same thing happened to me. It died after being left out in a frost night here in the Midwest. I kept it over the winter trying to find some info how to save it. I added some crushed organic egg shells to the soil one night and within a few weeks it started to grow shoots out of the dead long stem, close to the bottom. They must like the nutrients from the eggshells.

Progress = 💀☠️

A whole year!?

They don't like a lot of water, how besides the root powder, did they survive in water, especially a whole year 😱😱

yes please :)

Yes please

I guess it all failed...

Let’s hope not...

Since most of his plants are succulents and you can notice one leaf orchid that probably died after this upload, I wouldn't try this.

oh my goodness me too!

Anything? What happened? Did it all survive?

@@firdavsmustafa2032 they all died. I have to start again. 😢

@@firdavsmustafa2032 They died ... boohoo. But I will start again. I think these are beautiful plants.

@@jaelfaulcon9893I’m so sorry. These videos are scams - a dozen different “easy” methods that only work under specific circumstances, none of which are explained in the video. Thank god I had a second spare dracaena after I butchered the first one.

Yes, but -- where is the follow up video on his results?

He's from Ireland. 😉

Update - ☠️

I remember when in school for Horticulture a Dracaena like plant was one of the first plants Mrs Kinghorn first propagated for us and showed us how to do that. Hers sprouted beautifully, she had the cuttings laid on the side and I believe she scored them with a knife. It was only a Dracaena like plant, the parent plant was georous, perhaps a Datura. But her stems rooted beautifully, ours not so much. Teacher had done that procedure many times, we were just learning. Lol

Pour a Neem Oil blended solution into your soil to kill root dwelling pests. And use insecticidal soap sprayed on the exposed upper areas of the plant to kill pests. Both are ecologically friendly with no chemicals in them. In a gallon of lukewarm water, add 2 Tbsp of Bliss Neem Oil (Amazon) and 2 Tbsp of Dr. Bonners Castille Soap (at Whole Foods or Amazon). Need to keep it agitate with a whisk since the Neem Oil wants to separate from the water (which the soap aids in suspension). Don't use dish soap...to many plant harmful additives...Dr. Bonners is pure without additives. For the Insecticidal spray, into 1 Gallon of distilled water add 2 1/2 Tbsp Dr. Bonners Castile Soap and 2 1/2 Tbsp Canola Oil. Mix well and place in a spray bottle and mist all exterior surfaces to kill visible pests. It only kills on contact, so you should be able to see the knats to get to them. I use these two on my tomato plants and it keeps all critters under control without any chemicals. And no soil born mechanisms can survive the Neem Oil, which is not harmful to worms which you want in a garden.

If you want to see the follow up, go state into your compost pile. That’s what these cuttings look like nowadays.