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8 episodes with plant propagation
2 episodes with plant propagation
3 episodes with plant propagation
6 episodes with plant propagation
3 episodes with plant propagation
2 episodes with plant propagation
2 episodes with plant propagation
2 episodes with plant propagation
3 episodes with plant propagation
In this shorts episode I offer some of my favorite informational resources, from vague concepts to specific books to the exceptionally obvious. Many are linked in the show notes. At the end I try out a new style of Q&A, will it work? Only time will tell. State level organic associations: MOFGA in Maine or NOFA in other northeast states Clubs: NAFEX, NNGA, and their facebook groups. Podcasts: Perennial AF from the Savanna Institute, Poor Prole's Almanac, In Defence of Plants, Live Like the World is Dying, Cultivariable Books: Reference Manual of Woody Plant Propagation by Dirr and Heuser, The Holistic Orchard by Michael Phillips, Cornucopia II : a source book of edible plants by Stephen Facciola , Edible Forest Gardens by Dave Jacke and Eric Toesmeier, Radical Mycology by Peter McCoy, Tree Fruit Field Guide to Insect, Mite, and Disease Pests and Natural Enemies of Eastern North America by Plant and Life Science Publishing. The Encyclopedia of Country Living by Carla Emery , Breed Your Own Vegetable Varieties by Carrol Deppe, Secrets of Plant Propagation by Lewis Hill. Seed to Seed by Suzanne Ashworth. Online resources: BONAP, Plants For A Future, The Woody Plant Seed Manual | US Forest Service Research
Master Gardener Emily Clem talks with Extension Agent, Allyson Shabel, about plant propagation. They discuss the different ways gardeners can get new plants from their already established home or neighbor gardens. Highlighting the technique of plant cuttings, seeds, and plant layering, Allyson gives details about the best practices and tools to give new plants the best start. Links:https://www.aces.edu/ (Alabama Cooperative Extension)https://www.alcpl.org/Have questions about this episode? Email askalibrarian@alcpl.orgMusic by Pixabay
Send us a textHi, I'm Roz, and welcome to another episode of The Cutflower Podcast! Today, I'm thrilled to have a very special guest, Ed Boers, joining me. Ed has had an incredible journey this year, stepping into the world of Fibrex Nurseries and saving a much-loved family business. If you're curious about the beauty and versatility of pelargoniums or dreaming of creating your own blooming paradise, you'll love this episode!Episode SummaryIn this episode, I sit down with Ed Boers, the passionate owner of Fibrex Nurseries. We dive into his remarkable story of taking over the renowned family-run nursery, known for its exquisite pelargoniums, ferns, and ivies. Ed shares his journey from a childhood surrounded by plants to becoming the driving force behind revitalising this specialist nursery.We talk about everything from his background in plant propagation to the challenges of moving an entire nursery operation, and even some tips on caring for tender perennials like pelargoniums through the winter. Whether it's the scent of a pelargonium bouquet or the joys of running a family business, Ed's enthusiasm is infectious.Plus, we explore the growing trend of container gardening and how pelargoniums are the perfect fit for balconies and urban spaces. With insights into marketing strategies, the power of Instagram, and Ed's plans for 2024, this episode is packed with inspiration for plant lovers and entrepreneurs alike.Key TakeawaysPelargoniums 101: The difference between pelargoniums and geraniums, and why pelargoniums are such a versatile, superior plant for bouquets, containers, and more.Winter Care Tips: How to protect tender perennials like pelargoniums from frost and make the most of their cutting potential.Building a Niche Business: Ed's approach to preserving Fibrex's legacy while expanding its reach through mail order and social media.Growing Trends: The rise of container gardening and how pelargoniums are ideal for small urban spaces.Inspiration for Entrepreneurs: Insights into managing a family-run business, staying authentic on social media, and balancing passion with practicality.Resources Mentioned & LinksFibrex Nurseries: Visit fibrex.co.uk to pre-order pelargoniums and other plants. Dispatch begins March 2025.Follow Fib Visit Https://audioandco.com for all your audiobook, video and podcast needs. https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/newsletters Flower Farmers Retreat 2024 (21 &22 September): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/businessretreat2024 2024 Farm Day at Field Gate Farm (10 August): https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/farmvisit A Cut Above Waitlist: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/ACutAboveWaitlist The Growth Club: https://fieldgateflowers.kartra.com/page/thegrowthclub Lots of free resources on our website: https://thecutflowercollective.co.uk/cut-flower-resources/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldgateflowers Facebook Group 'Cut Flower Farming - Growth and Profit in your business' https://www.facebook.com/groups/449543639411874 Facebook Group 'The Cut Flower Collection' https://www.facebook.com/groups/cutflowercollection
Join us for an insightful episode with Lauren Daniels-Judge, Propagation Manager at ECHO, as she takes us through her journey from teaching in Chicago to promoting small-scale farming in North Fort Myers. Lauren shares how ECHO empowers communities with crucial resources and training to enhance food security and agricultural education. Dive into the world of plant propagation, where Lauren offers expert knowledge on seed saving, grafting, and other methods to help plants thrive in Florida's challenging climate.Key highlights:- Lauren's transition from education to small-scale farming advocacy.- The importance of seed saving and propagation techniques- Grafting to blend resilience with desirable plant traits for better growth in unpredictable weather.- Understanding orthodox vs. recalcitrant seeds and the significance of true-to-seed knowledge.- How ECHO supports communities with agricultural education and resources.Support the showWe hope you enjoyed the episode! Please help us continue to produce more valuable content by subscribing to our Fresh Take Podcast Series! Subscribe here SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITY- Learn more about the many benefits of becoming a Sponsor of Florida Organic Growers! Your contribution will not only help to advance an organic and sustainable future but gain brand awareness through our growing audience. If you are interested, click here
BOTANIC BOOTCAMPGrow your gardening skills with Dr, Jared's Botanic Bootcamp! LIS MEYER BIOThis month's episode of The Plantastic Podcast is Lis Meyer, a senior lecturer in the Dept. of Horticultural Science at NC State, where she has taught for the past 14 years. She currently teaches several courses in Plant Propagation, her favorite horticultural topic! As a native of North Carolina, she is grateful for the opportunity to pursue her passion for teaching at the best university in her home state.THE PLANTASTIC PODCASTThe Plantastic Podcast is a monthly podcast created by Dr. Jared Barnes. He's been gardening since he was five years old and now is an award-winning professor of horticulture at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX. To say hi and find the show notes, visit theplantasticpodcast.com. You can learn more about how Dr. Jared cultivates plants, minds, and life at meristemhorticulture.com. He also shares thoughts and cutting-edge plant research each week in his newsletter plant•ed, and you can sign up at meristemhorticulture.com/subscribe. Until next time, #keepgrowing!
In the latest episode of the Veg Grower Podcast, host Richard and guest Scott delve into a variety of gardening topics, offering listeners practical advice on plant propagation, pest management, soil health, and food preservation. This comprehensive blog post will break down each segment of the episode, providing detailed, actionable tips and expert insights to help you enhance your gardening and culinary skills. Propagation Techniques: Maximizing Plant Growth Softwood Cuttings Richard begins by emphasizing the importance of propagation techniques, particularly softwood cuttings, to maximize plant growth. Softwood cuttings are taken from the current year's growth, unlike hardwood cuttings, which come from older wood. Here's a step-by-step guide to taking softwood cuttings: Gathering Cuttings: Use sharp secateurs to cut approximately ten centimeters from various plants. Place the cuttings in a plastic bag with labels to keep them moist and organized. Preparing the Cuttings: Cut the stems at an angle just below a leaf node. Remove the lower leaves to prepare the cuttings for rooting. Using Rooting Hormone: Dip the cuttings in rooting hormone to enhance the success rate. Planting the Cuttings: Place the cuttings in pots filled with seed and cutting compost, which is more sandy and allows roots to penetrate easily. Keep the compost moist and cover the pots with a lid or plastic bag to maintain humidity. Layering Richard also discusses another propagation method called layering, which occurs naturally in some plants like blackberries. Here's how you can use layering to propagate plants: Securing a Branch: Secure a branch to the ground to encourage it to root and create a new plant. Using a Plant Pot: Place a plant pot filled with compost under the branch to make it easier to propagate various plants. By using these propagation techniques, you can increase your stock of plants like rosemary, lavender, sage, currant bushes, gooseberry bushes, Sichuan pepper plants, and olive plants, all while saving money. Tackling Blight on Potatoes Blight is a fungal disease that can devastate crops, particularly potatoes and tomatoes. Richard shares his experience with blight affecting his Aaron Victory potatoes and offers the following tips for managing this issue: Identifying Blight: Look for early signs of blight, such as dark spots on leaves and stems. Types of Blight: Understand the difference between early blight (rare in the UK) and late blight (more common and can kill crops overnight). Removing Infected Parts: Cut away the infected foliage to prevent further spread. Disposing of Infected Foliage: Ideally, burn the infected material. If bonfires are restricted, consider composting or burying the foliage deep in the soil. Growing Resistant Varieties: Focus on growing blight-resistant varieties while experimenting with different types to find the best flavor. By following these steps, you can effectively manage blight and protect your crops. Exploring Soil Health Healthy soil is crucial for growing robust plants. Richard shares his insights on soil health and offers practical tips to improve it: Testing Soil Health: Bury an old pair of underwear in your garden beds. If the underwear decomposes significantly within a month, it indicates healthy soil with active microbial life. No-Dig Gardening Approach: Use layers of compost to retain moisture and improve soil structure, especially in hard clay soil. Observing Soil Life: Look for insects and worms as indicators of soil health. An increase in worms suggests improved soil conditions. Beneficial Microorganisms: Introduce beneficial bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi to the soil. Companies like Empathy provide products to enhance soil health. By focusing on soil health, you can create a thriving garden ecosystem that supports plant growth.
Every wanted to propagate your own plants? The Alabama Cooperative Extension System has got you covered. On this episode of From the Ground Up!, Jayne Luetzow, an Alabama Extension home....
In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Travis Harmon (Creative Habitat) discuss a project of restarting an area for pollinator blends and the individual steps that a landowner can take when thinking through the process of establishing flowering plant species. Travis explains the importance of understanding when nature drops seeds and trying to replicate seed drop times to align with planting processes. Travis explains a better way to develop a pollinator blend and utilizes his nursery to expand and provide better plants to his clients. Travis discusses rooting hormones to support better plant development. Jon discusses an ancient technique to help better propagate plants across hunting properties. Jon discusses easy ways that support an increase in raspberries, blackberries, red osier dogwood. Travis discusses other ways to develop plants and ideas around developing better plants that have higher survival. Jon and Travis explain the benefit of using fabric to reduce weed competition and Travis explains his new property and activities around enhancing each area and ways to make changes on a new hunting property. Travis details current federal programs, and improvements surrounding upland birds, Wetland Reserve Program (WRP), and row tree planting. Travis breaks down his new property and areas that are problematic and plants like cattails, and limitations related to the WRP program that are impactful. Travis details the steps of adding fruit trees, food plots, tree plantings. Travis discusses removing cottonwood trees and cattails. Travis discusses turning a property around that has very few deer. Travis goes through the steps of removing cottonwood, and why it's necessary to reduce species that over compete other preferred plants. Travis explains mistakes he has made with removing trees and what chemicals work best when removing certain tree species. Travis discusses designing a property around fire and how if its not done properly it can limit your ability to maintain a property. Travis discusses wetlands, the importance of removing non-preferred plants to support an increase in duck interest and feeding. Jon discusses beaver areas and the related benefits after these animals disband these areas. Travis explains the importance of emergent wetlands and overlooked plants in these areas. Travis and Jon discuss tree plantings and replacement plants for cottonwoods, such as chokecherry, dogwoods, elderberry. Social Links https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/creatingwildlifehabitat/ http://creativehabitatllc.com/ https://www.instagram.com/creativehabitatllc/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Travis Harmon (Creative Habitat) discuss a project of restarting an area for pollinator blends and the individual steps that a landowner can take when thinking through the process of establishing flowering plant species. Travis explains the importance of understanding when nature drops seeds and trying to replicate seed drop times to align with planting processes. Travis explains a better way to develop a pollinator blend and utilizes his nursery to expand and provide better plants to his clients. Travis discusses rooting hormones to support better plant development.Jon discusses an ancient technique to help better propagate plants across hunting properties. Jon discusses easy ways that support an increase in raspberries, blackberries, red osier dogwood. Travis discusses other ways to develop plants and ideas around developing better plants that have higher survival. Jon and Travis explain the benefit of using fabric to reduce weed competition andTravis explains his new property and activities around enhancing each area and ways to make changes on a new hunting property. Travis details current federal programs, and improvements surrounding upland birds, Wetland Reserve Program (WRP), and row tree planting. Travis breaks down his new property and areas that are problematic and plants like cattails, and limitations related to the WRP program that are impactful. Travis details the steps of adding fruit trees, food plots, tree plantings. Travis discusses removing cottonwood trees and cattails. Travis discusses turning a property around that has very few deer. Travis goes through the steps of removing cottonwood, and why it's necessary to reduce species that over compete other preferred plants. Travis explains mistakes he has made with removing trees and what chemicals work best when removing certain tree species. Travis discusses designing a property around fire and how if its not done properly it can limit your ability to maintain a property. Travis discusses wetlands, the importance of removing non-preferred plants to support an increase in duck interest and feeding. Jon discusses beaver areas and the related benefits after these animals disband these areas. Travis explains the importance of emergent wetlands and overlooked plants in these areas. Travis and Jon discuss tree plantings and replacement plants for cottonwoods, such as chokecherry, dogwoods, elderberry. Social Linkshttps://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/creatingwildlifehabitat/http://creativehabitatllc.com/https://www.instagram.com/creativehabitatllc/?hl=en
Often referred to as “the greatest living landscape designer” and a leading figure of the New Perennial movement – Piet Oudolf joins curator Matthew Pottage to talk about his new landscape at RHS Garden Wisley. Helen Bostock also introduces the new Bumbles on Blooms project, and the plants you should choose to help support over 250 species of bees in the UK - some with rather particular tastes. Plus, Sam Gallivan, Leader of the Nursery and Propagation team at Wisley talks about propagating plants at scale. Presenter: Gareth Richards Contributors: Matthew Pottage, Piet Oudolf, Helen Bostock, Sam Gallivan Contact: podcasts@rhs.org.uk Links: Bumbles on Blooms iNaturalist Oudolf Landscape Dividing perennials
Plant Propagation Time Cut By 50% #water #waterquality #wateringpractices #irrigation #farming,#agriculture,#regenerativeagriculture,#farm,#soil,#farmer,#garden,#corn,#explainervideo,#agriculturetechnology, #itsallaboutthebiology The Soil Matters Jim Kurtz of Harvest Harmonics Watch the full episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrjZIjJsVjk Today's Guest: Jim Kurtz of Harvest Harmonics Your Host: Leighton Morrison Executive Producer Ken Somerville For a complete disclaimer, visit our website.
Dry shade is often a challenge in creating a successful garden. Such conditions require careful plant selection and insights. Hayes Jackson believes "there's a plant that loves that spot no matter how bad or how difficult you think it is."Hayes is a self-professed plant geek, urban regional agent with Alabama Cooperative Extension System and Director of the new Longleaf Botanical Gardens in Anniston, Alabama.He loves exploring local native woodlands, the hill country of Texas, and internationally for the next fascinating plant.We delve into personal gardening stories, favorite plants, and future plans for new Longleaf Botanical Gardens along with a deep-dive into the world of horticulture.Hayes shares his valuable insights, practical experiences, and unique philosophies on gardening.00:02 Introduction to The Garden Question Podcast00:41 Understanding Dry Shade Gardening01:02 Interview with Hayes Jackson: A Plant Geek02:00 Creating Dry Shade Gardens: Challenges and Solutions04:31 Exploring Plant Options for Dry Shade Gardens06:31 Ground Covers and Bulletproof Plants for Dry Shade Gardens08:50 Winter Blooms and Blooming Sequence in Gardens11:58 Growing Palms in Dry Shade Gardens17:04 Becoming a Plant Geek: A Personal Journey19:24 Longleaf Botanical Gardens: A Plant Geek's Paradise22:48 Garden Design Tips: Right Plant, Right Place24:31 Overcoming Invasive Weeds in Natural Gardens24:46 Creating Low Maintenance Gardens25:01 Designing a Natural Garden: A Personal Story26:13 Busting Garden Myths: Embracing Color and Texture34:09 Gardening with Big Dogs: Challenges and Joys35:26 Valuable Lessons from Gardening37:38 The Impact of Climate Change on Gardening40:01 The Joy of Plant Propagation and Sharing44:15 The Challenges and Rewards of Maintaining a Mature Garden45:13 The Fascination with Unique and Rare Plants47:27 The Journey of a Patented Plant: Hydrangea Hay Starburst48:47 Adapting Gardening Practices to Weather Conditions49:44 Connecting with Hayes Jackson: Resources and Contacts
Erin and Keri contrast the spirit of Thanksgiving with the frenzy of Black Friday. Erin dives into the origins of the retail event. She shares advice on mindful spending, and how to prioritize genuine connection over shopping frenzy. If you want to join Keri's plant MLM this season, she's taking applications. _________________________________ Watch the Naked Money Meeting book trailer: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CwfoOC3ribe/?igshid=MWZjMTM2ODFkZg== What is your Money Block? Take the quiz at nakedmoneymeetings.com and find out. Click here to get your copy of Naked Money Meetings or support your local independent bookstore. Share this podcast with a friend! It's the very best way to help us grow. Thank you for listening. If any of the links provided here receive affiliate commissions, it goes to support sponsoring people into the Get the Hell Out of Debt online program who otherwise could not attend. You are changing lives!
What are the challenges and rewards of transitioning a hobby into a thriving business? On this episode of the Thriving Farmer Podcast, Michael is joined by Craig Odem who runs a retail nursery in northwest Alabama. Starting with just a few dozen plants six years ago, Craig and his family have taken their business to a full-scale production and propagation nursery without any background in the industry. He also shares about their nursery growth on YouTube as the Savvy Dirt Farmer. Tune in to hear how Craig documents their growth and teaches others how to start their own thriving nurseries. In this episode, you'll hear… How Craig got interested in plants 1:43 About the process of taking cuttings and making new plants with them 9:13 Why Craig recently moved 18:44 What a typical year in a nursery looks like 20:10 How Craig runs his clearance sales 28:32 What specific nursery mix does Craig prefer, if any 40:29 Where Craig expects his business to look like in 2 years 43:08 About his nursery's checkout system on the farm 47:04 What Craig's favorite tool on the farm is 47:46 About the Guest: Craig Odem runs a retail nursery in northwest Alabama with his family. The most unique part of their story is that they started their nursery and Youtube with no experience in either field. What began as a backyard hobby turned into a full-time career, and they share the ups and downs, successes and failures as they learn on YouTube as the Savvy Dirt Farmer. Resources: His YouTube Channel: Savvy Dirt FarmerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/savvy_dirt_farmer/ The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! Conservation organizations play an important role in supporting local farms and food efforts nationwide. In the heart of the Ozarks, this land trust is taking land access for farmers one step further where they are offering affordable stable leases. Through the NWA Food Systems Initiative, NWALT is offering underserved farmers the opportunity to sublease certain designated tracts of farmland on a dedicated property to help support sustainable farming practices in Northwest Arkansas. The Farmland Lease Program is available to beginning and experienced farmers who are interested in fruit and/or vegetable production. Approved applicants will have access to water and electric utility infrastructure, shared access to farm equipment and harvesting facilities with neighboring participant farmers. In addition, farmers accepted into the program will have access to education, training, and other resources to help them succeed. You can learn more about the program and the farm location in this podcast or contact 479-966-4666. Information is online at www.nwafarmlink.org
Tune in LIVE weekly to the upbeat, positive lifestyle broadcast where producer and host Cynthia Brian showcases strategies for success on StarStyle®-Be the Star You Are!®. Available wherever you listen to your favorite programs! We all work hard and Labor Day is a time to celebrate ourselves and the work we've done by relaxing and enjoying ourselves. Have a safe Labor Day weekend by following a few simple tips. Do you know the signs of a narcissist? You may get love-bombed in the beginning of a relationship but soon you'll find out how destructive and detrimental a narcissist can be. Most narcissists use the same lingo. Beware and stay away. This time of year is a perfect time to divide a wide variety of bulbs and perennials. Dividing overcrowded plants will give the remaining plants room to grow, maintaining their health, and rejuvenating your beds. Goddess Gardener, Cynthia Brian shows you how and what to do. Follow us! https://www.StarStyleRadio.com https://www.instagram.com/starstyleproductions/ https://twitter.com/cynthiabrian https://thestarlady.wordpress.com https://substack.com/@cynthiabrian
Tune in LIVE weekly to the upbeat, positive lifestyle broadcast where producer and host Cynthia Brian showcases strategies for success on StarStyle®-Be the Star You Are!®. Available wherever you listen to your favorite programs! We all work hard and Labor Day is a time to celebrate ourselves and the work we've done by relaxing and enjoying ourselves. Have a safe Labor Day weekend by following a few simple tips. Do you know the signs of a narcissist? You may get love-bombed in the beginning of a relationship but soon you'll find out how destructive and detrimental a narcissist can be. Most narcissists use the same lingo. Beware and stay away. This time of year is a perfect time to divide a wide variety of bulbs and perennials. Dividing overcrowded plants will give the remaining plants room to grow, maintaining their health, and rejuvenating your beds. Goddess Gardener, Cynthia Brian shows you how and what to do. Follow us! https://www.StarStyleRadio.com https://www.instagram.com/starstyleproductions/ https://twitter.com/cynthiabrian https://thestarlady.wordpress.com https://substack.com/@cynthiabrian
Tune in to the Garden Hotline Show with Mike Miller for expert advice on all things gardening! Join Mike as he shares insights, tips, and solutions for your gardening questions, whether it's about plant care, landscaping, pest control, or seasonal planting. Get ready to learn and grow your green thumb with the Voice of St. Louis KMOX!
Tune in to the Garden Hotline Show with Mike Miller for expert advice on all things gardening! Join Mike as he shares insights, tips, and solutions for your gardening questions, whether it's about plant care, landscaping, pest control, or seasonal planting. Get ready to learn and grow your green thumb with the Voice of St. Louis KMOX!
This is the final episode of the podcast series by Alexis Zeigler. Alexis is the director of the Living Energy Farm, the revolutionary mind-driving Living Energy Farm (LEF), a fossil-fuel-free project in Louisa, Virginia. In this session, he talks a little bit about himself, his farm, and how he would power his farm. In this episode, Alexis discusses plant propagation methods. Learn more from our EAT Community website.
ANN AMATO BIOAnn Amato lives in Portland, Oregon and is a horticulturist and seed propagator at Cistus Nursery and a propagator at Secret Garden Growers in Canby, Oregon. At 18, she published the book Ancient Forests and Western Man: A Pictorial History of the West Coast. Later, she earned a bachelors of arts from Portland State University with a double major in English literature and art history. She has been a garden blogger (amateurbotannist.com) for over a decade and is the recipient of an Oregon Nurseries Foundation Scholarship. Currently, she is the President of the Mount Hood Gesneriad Society, an affiliated chapter of The Gesneriad Society. She been featured in horticulture media like Garden Time TV, The Planthunter in Australia, and the podcast Horticulture Rising. When not working, she tends to her indoor houseplant collection at home where she has over 500 different plants in her indoor collection, many of which are either gesneriads or begonias. She also tends to her small urban garden named Campiello Maurizio: the Garden of One-of-each-ee. You can learn more about Ann by visiting her website www.amateurbotannist.com.THE PLANTASTIC PODCASTThe Plantastic Podcast is a monthly podcast created by Dr. Jared Barnes. He's been gardening since he was five years old and now is an award-winning professor of horticulture at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX. To say hi and find the show notes, visit theplantasticpodcast.com.You can learn more about how Dr. Jared cultivates plants, minds, and life at meristemhorticulture.com. He also shares thoughts and cutting-edge plant research each week in his newsletter plant•ed, and you can sign up at meristemhorticulture.com/subscribe. Until next time, #keepgrowing!
At MrMaple.com we are passionate about Japanese maples! You can support our channel by shopping on MrMaple.com The best information source for Japanese maples on the internet are the MrMaple Files on MrMaple.com. These photos and descriptions are written by the MrMaple brothers who love Japanese maples and have a lot of experience with these trees. The MrMaple Files are best information on Japanese maples on the web! If you enjoy this content please: LIKE ✅ SUBSCRIBE ✅ COMMENT ✅ Buying Japanese maples has never been easier! Japanese maples are a living piece of art for the garden and landscape. At MrMaple, you can buy over 1000 different cultivars of Japanese maples. Buying the right Japanese maple for your garden has never been easier. Buy the perfect Japanese maple for your yard today! Check out our extensive lineup of Japanese Maples! https://mrmaple.com/collections/buy-japanese-maples Check out our Facebook group here:
At MrMaple.com we are passionate about Japanese maples! You can support our channel by shopping on MrMaple.com The best information source for Japanese maples on the internet are the MrMaple Files on MrMaple.com. These photos and descriptions are written by the MrMaple brothers who love Japanese maples and have a lot of experience with these trees. The MrMaple Files are best information on Japanese maples on the web! If you enjoy this content please: LIKE ✅ SUBSCRIBE ✅ COMMENT ✅ Buying Japanese maples has never been easier! Japanese maples are a living piece of art for the garden and landscape. At MrMaple, you can buy over 1000 different cultivars of Japanese maples. Buying the right Japanese maple for your garden has never been easier. Buy the perfect Japanese maple for your yard today! Check out our extensive lineup of Japanese Maples! https://mrmaple.com/collections/buy-japanese-maples Check out our Facebook group here:
In this weeks episode John chats with Rory Newell Forest Moon Plants. Rory is an expert plant propagator, nurseryman and plants person. We chat about the different plants Rory propagates on his nursery and some of the techniques he uses to get more plants from less material. He also talks about some plant collections and stocks that he is planning to build up on his nursery over the coming months. Finally we chat about his exciting plans to run an online plant propagation course later this year. Here is a little bit about Forest Moon plants taken directly from their website. Forest moon plants is a new family run plant nursery based on the edge of Galway city. The nursery is run by horticulturist/nurseryman Rory Newell who has been working away in the background for several years, slowly but surely building up on stock in anticipation of opening to the public (by arrangement) for the coming growing season of 2022.Rory's journey through horticulture has seen him visit and work in many of the great gardens forming important relationships which have helped steer his career in a very plant orientated way.” My primary interest always is firmly with the plants and learning about them” It was this passion for plants that led him to becoming a grower. “I just figured it was the best way to learn about plants” This obsession for plants has allowed him to travel in search of plants to places like Vietnam as part of a plant hunting team involved in conservation work.You can find Forest Moon Plants here: https://forestmoonplants.ie/about-forest-moon/There will be a blog post on this episode very soon on my website. This blog and previous blogs along with all podcast episodes are be available on my Website :https://mastermygarden.com/If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes please let me know. Please like and follow Master My Garden on the following channels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/Twitter:https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMGor email info@mastermygarden.comUntil next week Happy Gardening JohnSupport the show
HOLLY SCOGGINS BIOHolly Scoggins, Ph.D., is an associate professor Emeritus from Virginia Tech. She retired in January 2020 after 20 years in the Department of Horticulture with teaching, research, cooperative extension, and administrative responsibilities.Holly received her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Georgia and her Ph.D. in Horticultural Science from North Carolina State University. In her career at Virginia Tech, Holly taught Greenhouse Management, Herbaceous Landscape Plants, Ornamental Plant Production and Marketing, and Plant Propagation, and advised countless undergrads. Her research and graduate students focused on propagation and production of perennials and annuals, and later field production of hops. Amongst other professional appointments, Holly served as Director of the Hahn Horticulture Garden from 2002–2014 overseeing its expansion from 1.5 to 7 acres of teaching and outreach gardens and the construction of the Peggy Lee Hahn Garden Pavilion.You can find Holly on LinkedIn and Instagram (@hollyhort) and the farm @beeberryfarm.If you want to learn more about Holly, check out the show notes! THE PLANTASTIC PODCASTThe Plantastic Podcast is a monthly podcast created by Dr. Jared Barnes. He's been gardening since he was five years old and now is an award-winning professor of horticulture at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX. To say hi and find the show notes, visit theplantasticpodcast.com. You can learn more about how Dr. Jared cultivates plants, minds, and life at meristemhorticulture.com. He also shares thoughts and cutting-edge plant research each week in his newsletter PlantEd, and you can sign up at meristemhorticulture.com/subscribe. Until next time, #keepgrowing!
A cheap and easy method to increase your plant population.
Welcome to The Backyard Naturalists podcast, the podcast about anything and everything connected with nature. In this week's installment, Debbie and Laurie call Dr. Jeff Gillman, PHD to talk with him about the Botanical Gardens at UNCC. “Jeff has a Master's degree in Entomology and a Ph.D. in Horticulture from the University of Georgia. He is the author of five books on gardening and the environment, a Contributing Editor to Fine Gardening Magazine, and has appeared on such shows as Martha Stewart and Growing a Greener World. From 1998 until 2013 he worked as an Associate Professor in the Department of Horticultural Science at the University of Minnesota, but the cold finally got to him! For the past two years he has been an instructor at Central Piedmont Community College, teaching courses on Plant Propagation, Plant Materials, and Hydroponics among others. As of August 2015, he is our new Director of the UNC Charlotte Botanical Gardens.” Connect with the Backyard Naturalists on the Web, Facebook and Instagram. Please visit and support our presenting sponsor, Backyard Birds at http://www.thebirdfoodstore.com. A mecca for bird lovers and bird watchers, Backyard Birds is an independent family-owned business located in Matthews, NC (next to Dairy Queen), just southeast of Charlotte. Thanks for listening to The Backyard Naturalists. We hope you have a day filled with the wonders of nature. Get outside and take a walk on the wild side! Please don't forget to leave a 5-star review for The Backyard Naturalists podcast. Production services for The Backyard Naturalists podcast are provided by Downtown Podcasting. To start a conversation on how you can have a podcast, simply send an email to info@downtownpodcasting.com.
In Episode 18 we have special guest Tanner Filyaw, Plant Propagation Manager with United Plant Savers on the show to talk about non-timber forest products including American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolius), Goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis), forest farming and conservation techniques for medicinal plant conservation as well as a little on White Ash (Fraxinus americanus).Visit the United Plant Savers Website to become a member: https://unitedplantsavers.org/A little about UPS from the webisteMission Statement:United Plant Savers' mission is to protect native medicinal plants and fungi, and their habitats while ensuring renewable populations for use by generations to come.Vision Statement:Medicinal species are readily available and are harvested and cultivated with practices that protect native plants, fungi, and their habitats and that embody the principles of reciprocity, right livelihood, and biocultural diversity.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=65399395)
It's that time of year to start seeds for the garden (for us Northern folk) and this episode features some tips from various folks in the world of farming & gardening like Eliot Coleman, Baker Creek Seeds, Richard Perkins, Barbara Damrosch, Charles Dowding, & Joe Gardener to name a few. I hope your wisdom and seeds grow with this episode learning what approach works best for your context with whatever tools & materials you have on hand. Remember to keep it simple and just start growing more life in your world - it's what mother nature does best so ride the wave & enjoy!“Seeds have the power to preserve species, to enhance cultural as well as genetic diversity, to counter economic monopoly and to check the advance of conformity on all its many fronts.”― Michael Pollan, Second Nature: A Gardener's Education “I want to tell you about the most hopeful thing in the world. It is a seed.”― Janisse Ray, The Seed Underground: A Growing Revolution to Save Food “Giving a damn and doing what is right are rewards in themselves.” ― Eliot Coleman, The New Organic Grower: A Master's Manual of Tools and Techniques for the Home and Market Gardener“To see things in the seed, that is genius.” — Lao Tzu"Keep planting seeds , you never know what may take the root.”Learn more about the inspiring folks from this episode, watch the videos and read the show notes on this episode here > Get our seed starting guide on SALE for a limited time here >- - -Disclaimer: This is another episode exploring different themes in Permaculture and related fields with audio clips, interviews & anything else we can find. All audio clips are credited and linked on our website. We seek to share content & information which is becoming increasingly hard to find, censored and/or deemed controversial. Opinions expressed by content creators, guests & interviews on Permaculture Freedom podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of Land by Hand. No human holds the whole truth and listening to many different perspectives helps to shape a critical informed opinion. Always do your own unbiased research before drawing conclusions or spreading others' ideas as the truth. "It is the mark of an educated mind to entertain a thought without accepting it." - Aristotle - - - If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and consider the following: Share it with someone else in your life Leave a review or rating for the show Submit feedback, episode topic/guest ideas or a question at landbyhand.org/pfp Thanks for listening and your support! Land by Hand Permaculture education & media to live a natural, resilient lifestyle.-Learn more, watch the videos, and read the show notes on this episode here >
Hey!Thanks for being here!I hope you're ready for this, because I'm STOKED! Plant propagation is one of my all time favorite components of running our farm and something I take a ton of pride in. In this episode we'll dive into the fundamentals of cutting propagation and also break down a few specific crops that we produce through vegetative propagation.Still have questions, send me an email! drew@clarajoyceflowers.com.Be sure to follow us on our socials to see whats happening here at the farm! @clarajoyceflowers and @clarajoyceweddingsNext week, we'll be chatting about growing in greenhouses, so make sure you're subscribed to our podcast so you don't miss out!Thanks for being here!-Drew
Hey There! It's been a while and we wanted to let you know what we have been up to lately. We feel bad for not putting out a LIVE podcast in a while and we hope you all are doing well and staying safe. Catch up with us and hear 11/20's LIVE episode with the usual Q & A and especially the usual suspects in our LIVE audience. Helpful Links from this episode: Intro to Plant Propagation class on Amphy.com! https://bit.ly/freepropcourse Bulb Coupon: We've partnered with Eden Brothers to give you a 15% coupon. Enter the code: SPOKEN at checkout (on the coupon code line). http://bit.ly/spokencoupon Get your Little Dibby at our Etsy Shop at https://etsy.com/shop/spokengarden All rights reserved for Spoken Garden.
Felder, Surber and Hartzell kick off the show with a cold open about Felder's bleeped out nemeses but this is about Plant Propagation!!!! The guys talk root hormone, store bought vs homemade, sharp pruning blades and potting your babies for the ultimate outcome of having free plants. They also hit on Outkast's best songs, put Pottery Barn in a body bag and play, "Who is the QB?" Y'all wanna watch Surber mow on twitch? And after putting "Dumpster Diving Discussion" to bed the "What's the weirdest thing you found at the beach BONANZA" begins. Rate. Review. Subscribe.#LETSGROWSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Happy Saturday! It's time to talk about gardening! On today's LIVE, 7/24/2021, we'll highlight some of your recent video questions and comments, and then it's all about summer cuttings! Find out how to take summer cuttings and then take and prep cuttings from African Daisy, Lavender, and Coleus! Listen to know where to take stem cuttings, how to treat and prep them, and how to get them planted to start your new plants from the plants you already have. Yep, super cool, right!?! We think so!
Horticulture helps us improve the environment, strengthen community, use environmental solutions to solve real-world problems, and bring beauty to the world, all through growing plants! We can't exist without the field of horticulture. As Brie explains, horticulture is relevant, necessary, and essential. In this episode, Brie discusses the different types of plant propagation and where each type is most appropriate - from nurseries to public gardens to home landscapes. Brie the Plant Lady on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJjehwRXiIa25aV7kLHLZoQ Brie Grows Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrieGrows Brie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brietheplantlady/ Growing a Greener World: https://www.growingagreenerworld.com/ 4H online: https://4honline.com/ Emergent Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/471693102884875 International Plant Propagators' Society: http://ipps.org/ Seed Your Future: https://www.seedyourfuture.org/
Matt Coulter, Horticultural Curator at the Adelaide Botanic Gardens joins Jon Lamb with a mini plant propagation masterclass on how to grow popular garden plants from autumn cuttings. Jon reports on his recent plant mis-labelling survey.
Matt Coulter, Horticultural Curator at the Adelaide Botanic Gardens joins Jon Lamb with a mini plant propagation masterclass on how to grow popular garden plants from autumn cuttings. Jon reports on his recent plant mis-labelling survey.
Matt Coulter, Horticultural Curator at the Adelaide Botanic Gardens joins Jon Lamb with a mini plant propagation masterclass on how to grow popular garden plants from autumn cuttings. Jon reports on his recent plant mis-labelling survey.
Matt Coulter, Horticultural Curator at the Adelaide Botanic Gardens joins Jon Lamb with a mini plant propagation masterclass on how to grow popular garden plants from autumn cuttings. Jon reports on his recent plant mis-labelling survey.
This Weeks Episode - Plant Propagation BasicsAbout Making A Home For Houseplants:Over the last few years there has been astronomical growth within the houseplant community, thanks to social media. Lately, there has been an even bigger boom in the numbers of botanical bros and plant moms while we’ve all been spending more time at home! So, how do we best care for our plant comrades? Join us as we discuss the basics of houseplant care, from tools of the trade, best practices when choosing a green friend -- from aroids to succulents, understanding the parameters, such as humidity and light, of your homes, and what plants will thrive inAbout Jocelyn Perez-BlancoJocelyn is the Founder of Herban Garden, and is an educator, a local herbalist, naturalist, conservationist, Flower Essence Therapist, Essential Oil Coach, and avid gardener with a background in biology, animal husbandry, ethnobotany, and agriculture. She works as a consultant for everything from incorporating herbs into your life to tending to your houseplants and outdoor gardens.Join Our Plant Community Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/598709240791121Learn More About SocietyXWebsite - www.thesocietyx.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/thesocietyxcommunityFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheSocietyXTwitter - https://www.twitter.com/The_SocietyXPodcast website URL: https://thesocietyxpodcast.buzzsprout.com
In today’s episode, I will be sharing on how I propagate plants in low-waste here in my province. This is Random Risa. This is my personal blog, where I share my random thoughts. My Random thoughts are usually about life, work, relationships and anything we do in life. My videos will feature my simple living at a rural province in the Philippines. Where I slow down and practice mindfulness as a way of self-care. My random thoughts are perhaps unconventional. So this is for the like-minded out there, but everyone is invited. Since I don’t ignore random thoughts, So I put it into words. Blessed be, RR IG: me_myself_my_random_thoughts midnight.the.miming random_risa Anchor: anchor.fm/randomRisa Spotify: Random Risa Podcast: Random Risa Twitter: @RandomRisa5 Pinterest: Random Risa
Exponentially, there is a school of thought that imputes that within any Cultural environment as a culture evolves, new places, situations, and objects inevitably enter its language, whether or not the culture encounters different people. Further to the same after a word enters a language, its meaning can change as through a shift in the valence of its connotations. This hybridization thesis finally argues that local cultures borrow and integrate elements from each other, creating syncretic, or hybrid, forms. This can be evidenced from daily life activities such as popular religious and music life (Holton 2000)Theoretically, Culture and Hybridisation are two diverse concepts interacting. Although the process by which a cultural element blends into another culture by modifying the element to fit cultural norms.These theoretical constructs namely Culture and Hybridisation perform different functions however in this context they have one thing in common that is metaphorically global citizens are the conduits whereby Culture and Hybridisation are expressed. Importantly,unlike cultural hybridization, which make changes between two cultures and alters them so that they can adapt to the modern panorama, interculturality seeks to make the least amount of alterations among them.Cases in point , Creole languages, a new language developed from simplifying and blending different languages that come into contact within particular population, at a specific point in time. WORKS CITED https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_change Gittens.William Anderson, Author, Cinematographer,Dip., Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ Editor-in-Chief License Cultural Practitioner, Publisher, Student of Film, CEO Devgro Media Arts Services https://sociologydictionary.org/cultural-hybridization/#definition_of_cultural_hybridizationhttps://www.lifepersona.com/cultural-hybridization-process-types-relationship-between-cultural-hybridization-and-interculturalism-and-exampleshttps://sociologydictionary.org/cultural-hybridization/#definition_of_cultural_hybridizationhttps://www.ukessays.com/McCarthy, Eugene M. "Hybrid Populations". Macroevolution. Retrieved 20 March 2017.Toogood, A.,ed(1999).Plant Propagation .American Horticultural Society.p.21. ISBN 978-0-7894-5520-8. Warschefsky, E.; Penmetsa, R. V.; Cook, D. R.; von Wettberg, E. J. B. (8 October 2014). "Back to the wilds: Tapping evolutionary adaptations for resilient crops through systematic hybridization with crop wild relatives". American Journal of Botany. 101 (10): 1791–1800.http://shuaib6727.blogspot.com/2014/05/shuaib-asghar-department-of-english-govt.html#:~:text=Language%20hybridization%20is%20a%20resultant,variety%20of%20language%20takes%20birth.Support the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)
One of my favorite gardening activities is plant propagation. In fact, you could say that it’s what first got me interested in gardening as a young child. Plant propagation is one of the best ways to add more plants to your garden and landscape for free, and it’s a fun way to make more of the plants that you already have. But understanding some key plant propagation tips is an easy way to make more plants and the key to getting plant propagation right.
We save some money and some time on today's episode. Brad Gates of Wild Boar Farms tells us about his "Cheapskate Salad Bowl": how you can grow and harvest lettuce quickly (within a month) and cheaply (using nursery planting trays). And, you don't have to worry about it bolting in the summer heat. Watch his video of the process here. Plus, Brad talks about all the unique and wildly popular tomato varieties that he grows for sale.Another way to save money in the garden: make your own plants from existing ones! College horticulture professor Debbie Flower describes the propagation methods for the popular herb, rosemary.One of the best books on Plant Propagation is by Alan Toogood and it was recently updated. It's called "Propagating Plants: How to Create New Plants for Free". Even better: this thick book just got more portable, as a Kindle edition.Who has time to wait for pepper seeds to germinate? We have tips for speeding up that process, from three weeks down to a week and a half...or less. One of the keys: be sure to use a potting soil that matches the pH needs of the pepper seeds.More info on The Farmer Fred Rant blog: "Pepper Seeds Slow to Germinate? Some More Tips"Soil pH and Plants List
Today I want to tell you what plant propagation is. This is a horticultural and landscape industry term for growing plants, usually thought of in mass production, but also growing single or small groupings of plants at your home. Listen to learn more and think about how you can propagate your own plants at home. Go to spokengarden.com/139 to learn more about the 5 ways to propagate plants for your own home. Kits and References to get started: - Seeds and Seed Starting(Veggies and Flowers) - Cutting Starter Kit (in Water) - Home Propagation Book - More on Grafting, Layering, and Tissue Culture Connect with us on Instagram or Pinterest And, find us on your favorite podcast platform and Alexa! See ya in the Garden! All rights reserved for Spoken Garden. Music by The Lookers.
Natasha Simeon is a fierce keeper of creation and no stranger to the beautiful, natural & regenerative cycle of life and death on her farm. She and her family steward Regeneration Acres, 80 acres of rolling fields and woods in NW Wisconsin. They focus on regenerative agriculture to heal the land using perennial berry crops and heritage livestock. She is a friend, mentor, & partner of our regional Open Hearth PDC community - I’m honored to share her story with you. In this conversation, Natasha shares some inspiring stories of working with nature in many areas of her life: raising a family, tending health & wellness, the issues of our modern industrial food system & animals being a crucial part of ecological regeneration...
It's time to learn where plants come from! In this episode, Hallie and Chris discuss all the different ways plants make new plants and how we help them along. We learn how plant propagation works, how many kinds of roots there are, and why potato growing sounds like murder. The post 32: Plant Propagation appeared first on One to Grow On.
There aren't many plants that Matt Coulter, Head of Propagation at the Botanic Gardens of SA can't propagate. He shares his advice for success with Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe.
There aren't many plants that Matt Coulter, Head of Propagation at the Botanic Gardens of SA can't propagate. He shares his advice for success with Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe.
There aren't many plants that Matt Coulter, Head of Propagation at the Botanic Gardens of SA can't propagate. He shares his advice for success with Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe.
Now's the time for propagating many backyard favorites. Professor Debbie Flower offers up easy ways to multiply your garden plants. Upcoming garden events.
Part one of an occasional series of episodes on the basics of plant propagation. What is propagation?READ MORE at Empress of Dirt: Kitchen Propagation Handbook | 7 Fruits & Veggies to Regrow
The underlying science is complex, but you can quickly and easily get started creating your own houseplants.READ MORE at Empress of Dirt: Kitchen Propagation Handbook | 7 Fruits & Veggies to Regrow
Okay I am calling this series “Half Acre Homesteading” because marketing. The use of two words in a 2-3 word phrase is good at grabbing attention, think “Taco Tuesdays” or anything in that vein. You don’t need a half acre … Continue reading →
I explore the botany of houseplant propagation with horticulturist Leslie Halleck and answer a question about a floppy calla lily. Read full show notes here: https://www.janeperrone.com/on-the-ledge/2019/6/13/episode-98-the-science-of-plant-propagation
Welcome to the first "Regenerative Round Table" with the Abundant Edge team. In this new segment we got together at the AE demonstration homestead to have one of our regular evening chats, but this time we turned the mics on and gave it a bit of structure. In this episode we talk about the design and implementation strategy for the site, the apprentice and volunteer program that we're in the middle of, and we also answer listener questions from the facebook page about biochar production and plant propagation. This is our first time recording our discussions, so bear with us as we get a bit of a slow start in the episode, but pick up the pace and the laughs real quickly. If you would like your own questions answered by the AE team, you can write to us on The Abundant Edge Podcast facebook page either in a message or by publishing on the wall and we'll do our best to answer you on our monthly round table sessions. Resources: The Abundant Edge FB Page
Today I'm addressing a question on propagating willows from cuttings. And since it may be easier for some people to understand all the steps easier through video, head over to my Patreon page to sign up and see a video with all the details on these methods. Much of the same info is applicable to tons of other types of plants as well. I’ll film that video this weekend and upload it next week! So go to patreon.com/homegrownliberty if you would like to see my video on how to do this! One of the listeners has had some trouble getting black willow to root so I’ve been asked to chime in with how I would go about it! I’ll give you two quick and easy methods you can try and then talk about the details of each. Method #1: Stick as many cuttings as you’d like in some moist potting soil and wrap that container up in a white plastic trash bag, tie the top, and leave it in dappled shade for a couple months. Method #2: Put all the cuttings in some water in a quart jar with an aquarium air pump blowing bubbles in the bottom of the jar. Those are my quick answers, now here’s the details on how to take and prep the cuttings, followed by specific details on each method to make sure you have success. To take the cuttings, get a sharp pair of pruning shears and a bucket of water or a jar if you prefer. Cut as much of the newest growth that is close to pencil diameter, no smaller than pencil lead. The smallest stuff won’t have enough embodied energy to root, the larger stems will have cells too stuck in their current role to differentiate and turn into root forming cells. So it’s best to take more young material. To prep the cuttings, make sure all the cuttings are kept with the tip of the branch pointing up and the base of the branch pointing down. The technical term for the tip is the apical end, and the part that is closest to the roots is called the basal end. So it’s good practice to just make sure you always have the cuttings oriented correctly with the apical tip always up. Then strip all the leaves off, willows root quickly enough that you won’t need leaves, if you really want to, you can leave 1 or 2 leaves on each cutting but that likely won’t be needed. Keep the cuttings in water from the moment you take each cutting until it’s time to stick them in the rooting medium. It’s important to keep them wet or they’ll die. For method 1, I’d go with a 3 gallon pot filled with a good loose potting mix like pro-mix, but any potting mix should work just fine. You can also use a white 5 gal bucket with holes drilled in the bottom for drainage. You’ll want a minimum of 8” of potting mix to make sure you maintain good moisture levels and so there’s enough of the wood in soil to root well. Willows will root all along the whole stem of the cutting so for optimal success, I’d push each 8’-12” cutting ¾ into the potting mix. After they are all stuck in the potting mix, water the whole thing well to close gaps between the cuttings and the potting mix and to ensure the mix is well moistened. Let it drain for a minute, then get a white plastic trash bag, not black or clear or anything else, white. This will allow enough light through to keep them alive but not let it heat up too much. Tie the bag off lightly and suspend the bag above the pot or bucket so it doesn’t droop down and touch the cuttings, make it look like a teepee. Place that whole setup in dappled shade. Direct sunlight will kill the plants, and full shade will promote rot, you want some dappled light to hit it for at least 2-4 hours of the day. They should root in a few weeks to a month, as soon as they start putting on new growth that’s more than an inch, open the bag and check daily but leave them in the dappled light. Then after they are growing and rooted well, you can submerge the whole bucket or pot in a bucket of water to turn the potting mix into a slurry so you can remove the cuttings wi...
Jon Lamb talks to Darren Ray from the Bureau about the weather outlook for Spring and to Matt Coulter from the Botanic Gardens about Master Classes in Plant Propagation.
Understanding plant propagation basics will equip any backyard gardener or a weekend warrior with the skills they need to confidently take on the exciting and rewarding activity of making more plants for free. The following information has been provided by our podcast guest for this episode, Brie Arthur. Brie’s extensive experience as […] The post 011-Plant Propagation Basics – With Brie Arthur appeared first on joe gardener® | Organic Gardening Like a Pro.
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; Deer Proof Plant Propagation Beds, Sheet Mulching on the cheap
Steve Palecki, Plant Propagation Instructor at the College of the Redwoods Agriculture Program talks about propagating plants and the annual plant sale. Produced and hosted by Jennifer Bell, khsu.org
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; Topics include; Plant Propagation via Cuttings – Wind Blown, Patching a Leaky Pond with Bentonite Clay, Goldenrod Allergy Season is Never, and Crazy Weather -Warm Day Snow Warm Spring Day
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; Butterfly Bush Plant Information, Rose of Sharon Plant Information, Weigela florida Variegata Plant Information, Tropical Plant Propagation at Whitehouse Jamaica, Crape Myrtle Plant Information
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; Plant Propagation Using Cuttings, Update on Indoor Plantings, Great Escape Nursery Opening Soon, Korean Bush Cherry Plant Information, Adams, Johns, Nova, and York Elderberries.
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; How to Stratify Seeds, Seed Scarification Techniques, Guava Fruit Tree, Growing Egyptian Walking Onions – Mistakes to avoid, and Plant Propagation Cuttings for Great Escape Farms
Great Escape Podcast is an audio version of the blog posts from Great Escape Farms, Specializing in Unique Edible Plants, Permaculture Gardens, and Homesteading. The blog posts can be viewed at GreatEscapeFarms.com. This week we cover; Todd McCree appointed as President of Great Escape, Autumn Olive in Forest Garden Design, Square Foot Gardening – a Book Review, Plant Propagation for Edible Forest Gardens, Roadmap for future topics.
While the presentation will focus on plant propagation for a profit from a small/backyard nursery stand point if you want a successful permaculture business you will want to attend this talk. Within permaculture perennial plants represent an extreme expense and an incredible opportunity. In this 60 minute presentation Jack Spirko will bring his 20 years of business management, marketing, technology and sales experience to the plant propagation niche. This talk was presented at PV2 in March 2015. To watch this presentation visit permaculturevoices.com/b31.
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