How to Grow Azalea from Cuttings 

Very underrated comment

Thank you for explaining this so well! If others get to see your comment I know it will be helpful!

Can you post amazon links of recommended powders and how are the chances without the powder?

@@zye.... I use an Aloe Vera plant. Remove the top portion of one of the tines and scoop out the middle, blend it, put it in an air tight container, store it in the fridge. Dip cutting into it before planting. Works very well for me.

perfectly stated bro 🤘

I will give it a try

Taydrum -thank you for sharing that information! I was wondering if there were anything else to use as a rooting hormone?!

@@peterchan3100 how was it? Update?

interesting tip 🤯

I can't wait to wear those colourful shirts again

You are absolutely right buddy

I just have to mix the peat soil with something that drains and make sure to fertilize it once the seedlings and plants are strong enough. It works great for my purposes that way

@@CS88754 Maybe he is thinking of leaf mould which is slightly different.

pine dosent work

Pines dont grow from cuttings.

Feb 14 is spring where i am in Florida. All the redbuds and azalea are blooming.

unofficially spring in california

If you did what I did in this video - you should have had some success. But try again. Dont give up.

​@@peterchan3100 Thanks Peter! You should've also taught/advised us as to when should/can we remove them from the greenhouse/bag and when it's okay to expose them into the real-world... and also important, when can we re-pot them into their individual pots?? I assume... in 4-6 months, it's okay to remove them from the humid greenhouse/bag, into the real-world and real-atmosphere. Correct? Also, I assume maybe in 10-12 months (from when first started) it is okay to up-pot/repot them. Correct? I'd think by 10-12 months, there would be sufficient roots and also hardened-off roots, safe enough to handle without being too fragile and ripped off easily during re-potting. Summary for slow-growing Satsuki (only my guesses): 2-3 months in: callous forms. 4-6 months in: few, tiny roots grow. Okay to expose into real-world. 7-9 months in: more roots grow and start to fill up pot. 10-12 months in: many roots grew and now exist; roots are hardened-off and tough enough to re-pot. So far, I am 4-6 weeks-in for my current cuttings inside my greenhouse, and they are all still bright green, alive and healthy, yay! Even the difficult Ume! 1 of the Ume is already sprouting (although, probably only from the stored-energy from its' vascular/stem and not any roots; since it's way too early still for roots). Next Fall 2020 or Spring 2021 (when my mini-greenhouse is empty again, haha), I will try even more cuttings again... perhaps more Ume, Quince, Acers, Pomegranates and Seiju elm this time. (of course, I still hope my current batch of Azalea cuttings roots... I've always wanted tons of Azaleas around the house).

What a shame!

Hey man.. now is the perfect time!

@@kdiddy4714 quit work then, problem solved :)

good suggestion