Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: pintail_drake04]
#8123594
04/17/24 06:53 PM
04/17/24 06:53 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
AJE
OP
trapper
|
OP
trapper
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
|
AJE what you are experiencing is not uncommon. The cuttings themselves retain enough energy to put on a flush of new growth. This can easily be views as "doing great" when they are using their stored energy to push out buds & leaves while not actually putting out roots. I'm a strong advocate for rooting hormone. If I'm going to put in the effort to take cuttings, I want to give them the best possible chance to survive. When I take cuttings that already have leaves, I typically trim all the leave off except for 1. Also, smaller cutting tend to be more successful for us (depending on what we are cutting) 4-6 buds is all that is usually needed. Thanks. I may not know til next year if my red osier dogwood cuttings succeeded. They did develop some roots prior to planting. Everything went droopy though, after doing superb.
Last edited by AJE; 04/17/24 06:54 PM.
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8125227
04/19/24 10:09 PM
04/19/24 10:09 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
AJE
OP
trapper
|
OP
trapper
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
|
1 thing I like about cuttings is ya aren't out much if they sometimes don't work.
Last edited by AJE; 04/19/24 10:10 PM.
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8126773
04/22/24 04:56 PM
04/22/24 04:56 PM
|
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
snowy
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
|
Anyone ever try cottonwood or popular.
Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: snowy]
#8126785
04/22/24 05:16 PM
04/22/24 05:16 PM
|
Joined: May 2009
Champaign County, Ohio.
KeithC
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: May 2009
Champaign County, Ohio.
|
Anyone ever try cottonwood or popular. Cottonwood is easy to propagate by cuttings with rooting hormone. Cottonwood grows very quickly here. It makes good butts for axe throwing and nice wide sheeting for barns. I've never tried poplar, because we don't have any near me, that aren't planted. Elderberry, honeysuckle, raspberry, grape, lilac and willow have been the easiest for me to root without rooting hormone. Peach, blueberry, hazelnut and pear work at low levels, with rooting hormone in my experience. Cottonwood, black locust,, mulberry Osage Orange, roses and cottonwood are pretty easy with rooting hormone. Keith
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: KeithC]
#8126874
04/22/24 08:47 PM
04/22/24 08:47 PM
|
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
snowy
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
|
Anyone ever try cottonwood or popular. Cottonwood is easy to propagate by cuttings with rooting hormone. Cottonwood grows very quickly here. It makes good butts for axe throwing and nice wide sheeting for barns. I've never tried poplar, because we don't have any near me, that aren't planted. Elderberry, honeysuckle, raspberry, grape, lilac and willow have been the easiest for me to root without rooting hormone. Peach, blueberry, hazelnut and pear work at low levels, with rooting hormone in my experience. Cottonwood, black locust,, mulberry Osage Orange, roses and cottonwood are pretty easy with rooting hormone. Keith Thanks! I cut some today and will try to get them to root just in water. Will it work I don't have root hormone application.
Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8126959
04/22/24 10:32 PM
04/22/24 10:32 PM
|
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
snowy
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
|
Anothah question is propagate in water does the water need to be place in sun or inside a building which would be darker?
Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: snowy]
#8127963
04/24/24 08:42 PM
04/24/24 08:42 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
AJE
OP
trapper
|
OP
trapper
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
|
Anothah question is propagate in water does the water need to be place in sun or inside a building which would be darker? In water inside a building with a good window exposing the sun (if you don't stick them straight in the ground right away). If you want to get fancy I suppose you could use a grow light.
Last edited by AJE; 04/24/24 08:43 PM.
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8128067
04/24/24 11:26 PM
04/24/24 11:26 PM
|
Joined: Oct 2013
Hutchinson KS
DirtyD
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: Oct 2013
Hutchinson KS
|
Any of you ever try it on sand plums?
lassier les bon temps rouler!!!!!!!! CWC Wildlife Control
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: DirtyD]
#8128083
04/25/24 12:28 AM
04/25/24 12:28 AM
|
Joined: May 2009
Champaign County, Ohio.
KeithC
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: May 2009
Champaign County, Ohio.
|
Any of you ever try it on sand plums? Domestic plums are fairly easy with rooting hormone and pencil sized cuttings. I've never tried rooting sand plum cuttings, because I don't have access to any. Oklahoma University has a PDF on sand plums. https://extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/print-publications/hla/sand-plums-for-home-and-commercial-production-hla-6258.pdf#:~:text=Sand%20plums%2C%20also%20known%20as%20Chickasaw%20plum%2C%20Cherokee,making%20jams%2C%20jellies%2C%20and%20wine%20from%20the%20fruit. They recommend using a misting system to keep sand plum cuttings moist. I would plant a bunch.of cuttings, treated with rooting hormone and see how it goes. If you have long term access to the trees, it might be good to air layer them. Keith
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8129020
04/26/24 01:01 PM
04/26/24 01:01 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
AJE
OP
trapper
|
OP
trapper
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
|
AJE what you are experiencing is not uncommon. The cuttings themselves retain enough energy to put on a flush of new growth. This can easily be views as "doing great" when they are using their stored energy to push out buds & leaves while not actually putting out roots. I'm a strong advocate for rooting hormone. If I'm going to put in the effort to take cuttings, I want to give them the best possible chance to survive. When I take cuttings that already have leaves, I typically trim all the leave off except for 1. Also, smaller cutting tend to be more successful for us (depending on what we are cutting) 4-6 buds is all that is usually needed. So am I wasting my time then? They were absolutely flourishing in the pail, then it was as if they ran out of steam & died or maybe just got confused & went dormant. They even had put out roots. I did get half of 'em in the ground while they were still flourishing but then they went droopy kind of like the ones in the water pail. I did notice deer already ate 3 of the branches off 1 of them.
Last edited by AJE; 04/26/24 01:06 PM.
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: AJE]
#8131913
05/02/24 07:03 AM
05/02/24 07:03 AM
|
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
snowy
trapper
|
trapper
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
|
I tried something new tonight. These are aspen cuttings Let us know how they work out.
Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
|
|
|
Re: Tree propagation from cuttings
[Re: snowy]
#8141197
05/19/24 12:27 AM
05/19/24 12:27 AM
|
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
AJE
OP
trapper
|
OP
trapper
Joined: Jan 2016
WI - Wisconsin
|
I tried something new tonight. These are aspen cuttings Let us know how they work out. They looked great after about a week, all leafed out even..but then they drooped & appear dead in the glass now. I did a glass of maple cuttings the same day and they're doing okay though. Maybe aspen cuttings have to be from the root. My timing of cuttings might be off. The once flourishing dogwood didn't seem to work out, but maybe they'll come back next year (red osier).
Last edited by AJE; 05/19/24 12:29 AM.
|
|
|
|
|