Great news! I followed the instructions and every pair of leaves that I attempted to root "took" - they ALL generated a new plant! Wonderful success. Thank you so much!
I have quite a showy lipstick ivy at my desk at work - people comment on it all the time. It just bloomed, so it's probably a good time for a haircut. I've propagated tons of philodendron and pothos by putting cuttings in a glass of water, but that method did NOT work with the lipstick. Now I know! I'm totally going to try this!
Thank you, i will definitely try this methode, i had Some succes but just 2 from 10 cutting rooted after many attemps. Hopefully i have more succes now. You are the first one youtube about cutting off a lipstick plant..👍🏆
You are welcome. As for your question, it will depend upon when your lipstick plants start to root, which can be anywhere to a couple of weeks to a month. To see if they are rooted, you very, very gently pull on the leaves to see if there is resistance. If there is resistance, then they are rooted. If there is not resistance, the cuttings still need a little more time to root.
Thank you for the video. I had one of these, but did not know the name until yesterday, day where I saw my first flowers too, after 10 years of waiting, not knowing how to treat it! I made several without powder, just with a limb (taken from the canteen at work), that I put in a little water until roots showed and then in earth... But this way is much more effective! :)
We do not use hydroponic propagation in our greenhouse, so we are not able to answer your question in detail as to the success of using hydroponic propagation for lipstick cuttings. We prefer to use rooting power on our lipstick cuttings and place them in the soil and have found that they do very well.
Great news! I followed the instructions and every pair of leaves that I attempted to root "took" - they ALL generated a new plant! Wonderful success. Thank you so much!
Love a concise video that get's all the info in. Thanks! Can't wait to do some propagation!
Thanks for the great video; short, to the point, and very informative!
I have quite a showy lipstick ivy at my desk at work - people comment on it all the time. It just bloomed, so it's probably a good time for a haircut. I've propagated tons of philodendron and pothos by putting cuttings in a glass of water, but that method did NOT work with the lipstick. Now I know! I'm totally going to try this!
The best video I saw on propagating the lipstick plant. I've been looking for a good video on it for a long time. Thank you.
I just tried this method yesterday on a few cuttings. Am praying hard they will root in 4 weeks time. Thank you so much!
Thank you, i will definitely try this methode, i had Some succes but just 2 from 10 cutting rooted after many attemps. Hopefully i have more succes now. You are the first one youtube about cutting off a lipstick plant..👍🏆
Thank you sooo much! Love your videos...and your plants! :)
Thank you so much! I was just wondering if you can let me know when you remove the ziploc baggy?
You are welcome. As for your question, it will depend upon when your lipstick plants start to root, which can be anywhere to a couple of weeks to a month. To see if they are rooted, you very, very gently pull on the leaves to see if there is resistance. If there is resistance, then they are rooted. If there is not resistance, the cuttings still need a little more time to root.
@@ThePlantFarmSpokane ❤Thanks! That helps so much - I will give them a gentle tug in the morning. A lot of green sprouting up around the cuttings.
Thank you for the video. I had one of these, but did not know the name until yesterday, day where I saw my first flowers too, after 10 years of waiting, not knowing how to treat it! I made several without powder, just with a limb (taken from the canteen at work), that I put in a little water until roots showed and then in earth... But this way is much more effective! :)
Thank you!
Thanks. Is it the same for the curly leaved ones?
Yes, the propagating method would be the same for the curly-leaved lipstick plant.
What about hydroponic propagation? Is it good for lipstick plant as well?
We do not use hydroponic propagation in our greenhouse, so we are not able to answer your question in detail as to the success of using hydroponic propagation for lipstick cuttings. We prefer to use rooting power on our lipstick cuttings and place them in the soil and have found that they do very well.
Can lipstick plants be propagated in leca?
We are not sure because we have never tried that method before.
Sir please let me know what is the rooting medium soil or coconut husks?
We use an all-purpose potting mix for all of our plants.
What brand or type of rooting compound do you recommend?
We use Bontone II Rooting Powder!
Hello,, what's name of matteral used in this vido please??
We use Bontone II rooting powder!
Thanks ^^