I appreciate how you clearly go step-by-step on how to grow from cuttings and don't add any long discussion beyond completing the task. I also love that you show the plants progress. Would love to see a further update on the growth some months after you transplanted to the ground. Thank you for your helpful tutorials!
Hi chandan ji sorry this is the free time for me to go through the channels. This is very useful information for people doing some mistakes like me Previously i multiplied my hibis by cuttings Without knowing the difference of soft semisoft or hard wood stems Now I know the reason why out of 30 cuttings only 20 servived Now ur tips helped me to know where I went wrong I tried in water but failed badly so not intrested in that method Thank you so much for ur guidlines 👍
I have a job at a landscaping company and get "cut offs" and "throw aways" cuttings from all kinds of things, including hibiscus and bougainvillea. I don't get big thick pieces; just small thin ones. And since this is December, it's not exactly the prime time to grow out cuttings with much success. I may get 50% success rate. What kind of success rate are you getting with the thicker/bigger cuttings?
Thank you for watching..Yeah, I can understand about the time as it's cold. Whenever I try to grow Spider Hibiscus from thicker stems, I usually get 90%+ success rate. It's because, they grow quite well in my place. Hybrid is actually bit difficult ad for them either I go with soft-wood or semi hard wood cutting.
RAINY SEASON....YOU MUST KEEP THE POTS UNDER ROOF.ONCE IN A DAY WATERING.I HAVE 30 HIBISCUS PLANTS..30 COLOURS..! 20 UNDER GRAFTING.and trying to grow from cuttings using rootting hormone!
Thank you! They were massive because of variety and time. The Spider hibiscus grows fast and gets quite taller. Hence, it has aggressive root system. I also took time to transplant and so..For cuttings, either we can use normal garden soil or sand and I do the same. Though we can add bit amount of Compost, better to avoid it. Specially for plants where there is a chance of rotting.
If there is Humidity, then no need. Humidity is high in Tropical climate like India. I never do that..but it doesn't harm if we do so..Thank you and Sir is not required actually :-)
We can or we can also grow in Soil. I already have a video in case you are interested - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bXXjTB39JB4.html
@amrita muttoo, Oh, sorry! I was thinking you were referring to Mealybugs on my plant and that's why I was wondering, where you saw..ha ha..Anyway, Neem oil works. Please add 4-5 ml Shampoo to it. You can also check out my video where I have discussed about 5 best ways to get rid of Mealybugs. Video link - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-aeuTt2LWdls.html
