hibiscus cuttings
Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2006
« Prev thread: Hibiscus care in Maine....| Next thread: hibiscus didn't weather the storm »
Back to Thread index
Back to Thread index
by Mocha260 on August 21, 2006 03:25 AM
Does anyone know if you can propagate hibiscus from cuttings?
by kennyso on August 21, 2006 03:45 AM
sure can!
http://www.thegardenhelper.com/cgi-bin/ubb/cgi/ultimatebb.cgi/topic/57/15.html? though when I tried rooting in water, my cuttings rotted, but gonna try again!
* * * *
Blessed are the meek, for they shall possess the earth
My Website My Blog
http://www.thegardenhelper.com/cgi-bin/ubb/cgi/ultimatebb.cgi/topic/57/15.html? though when I tried rooting in water, my cuttings rotted, but gonna try again!
* * * *
Blessed are the meek, for they shall possess the earth
My Website My Blog
by Mocha260 on August 21, 2006 04:28 AM
Thanks, Kenny, you're the best!
by patches1414 on August 21, 2006 07:32 PM
Mocha, I haven't had any luck rooting the hardy Hibiscus in water, but I have been successful propagating my Hibiscus from cuttings by using the following method. I have never tried rooting a tropical Hibiscus. What type do you have?
I use a clean Exacto Knife to cut off approximately 10" of the new growth, about 1/2" below a set of leaves. I take off all the leaves at the bottom of the cutting, but I always leave a couple sets of leaves at the top. Then I stick the bottom part of the cutting in Clonex Rooting Compound (or you can use any rooting hormone) and put it some potting soil. I make sure at least two of the sets of leaves I cut off are covered by the soil. I keep the soil moist, but not soaked, and then make sure it doesn't get any direct sunlight until after I see some new leaves sprouting.
* * * *
"Lord, I love you and I need you, come into my heart, and bless me, my family, my home, and my friends, in Jesus' name. Amen!"
I use a clean Exacto Knife to cut off approximately 10" of the new growth, about 1/2" below a set of leaves. I take off all the leaves at the bottom of the cutting, but I always leave a couple sets of leaves at the top. Then I stick the bottom part of the cutting in Clonex Rooting Compound (or you can use any rooting hormone) and put it some potting soil. I make sure at least two of the sets of leaves I cut off are covered by the soil. I keep the soil moist, but not soaked, and then make sure it doesn't get any direct sunlight until after I see some new leaves sprouting.
* * * *
"Lord, I love you and I need you, come into my heart, and bless me, my family, my home, and my friends, in Jesus' name. Amen!"
by tppc on September 05, 2006 04:33 AM
I just do propagate mines in water and is very easy.
Good look
* * * *
Teresa
Good look
* * * *
Teresa
by patches1414 on September 05, 2006 01:29 PM
Teresa, did you propagate the Tropical Hibiscus or the Hardy Hibiscus in water? Once I did try to root an orange Tropical Hibiscus and I was successful in getting it to root in water without it rotting, but I've never had the same success trying to root my Hardy Hibiscus in water. It seems they always rotted before they developed any roots!
* * * *
"Lord, I love you and I need you, come into my heart, and bless me, my family, my home, and my friends, in Jesus' name. Amen!"
* * * *
"Lord, I love you and I need you, come into my heart, and bless me, my family, my home, and my friends, in Jesus' name. Amen!"
« Prev thread: Hibiscus care in Maine....| Next thread: hibiscus didn't weather the storm »
Back to Thread index
Back to Thread index
Similar discussions:
Search The Garden Helper: