Hardwood Propagation of Thuja Green Giant Arborvitae (Part 1) | Rooting Cuttings for a Privacy Hedge
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2024
- Another year and I'm taking more hardwood cuttings of my thuja Green Giant arborvitae. Rooting these cuttings is so easy and fun. You can create your own privacy hedge with these trees for very little money. These hardwood cuttings are strong and durable and take hardly any care at all.
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Took my first cuttings less than 3 weeks ago, dipped them in root hormone, stuck them, then put them on heat for 2 weeks. Been off the heat for a week, placed next to my sliding glass door (indirect light) pulled 1 cutting today and already have small roots. Now I just need to be patient until winter to pot them up 😉Thanks so much for the videos
No problem! Glad to hear about your success. They will continue growing more roots through the summer and by winter they will be well rooted and strong.
Mike goodmorning from Cyprus, the island! :) Impressive that you know the country! Well done with your propagating. I shall emulate you for a new garden im building! Thanks for all your hard work and the awesome videos dude!
Hey, glad to hear from someone on your side of the world. I love the Mediterranean. Spent 6 months in Aviano, Italy back in 1998. I’ll bet you have a long beautiful growing season there on your island.
@@MikeKincaid79 Hey, Italy is spendid too,like all Mediterranean counties. We do yes, I will be starting a new garden in a few months, I am learning a lot from you. I would really find it awesome if I could propagate leylandii....Keep up the good work man!
Thuja is my favorite tree!❤
I was trying to find my comment I made years ago to give you an update on my hinoki cypress cuttings. Well, I took three cutting and tried your method. They all took but through fault of my own, only one survived. It’s a good thing I even got one since my original bush gotten eaten up by a rabbit during the winter. 😢 So luckily I have ave this little one to hold on to.
Mike this was an excellent video for learning how to propagate trees! The fastest growing tree in my backyard is the huge willow tree. It provides so much shade in the hot summer weather here. In downtown Sacramento there are so many huge treelined streets. And some old victorian mansion’s which many of them have been turned into either duplexes or studios. Keep up the great work! 👍
I think next winter I'll do more tree propagation since it seems to be a hot topic.
Your passion for nature comes through in your videos! I totally like watching all your videos! Thanks so very much! Bob Cain
Thanks for the support, Bob, and glad you're enjoying the videos. I love nature and everything that goes with it. Only wish I had more time to travel and film.
I plant cuttings of this (pine trees, cedar trees, etc) just beside my vegetable garden without any aid of rooting hormones or whatever and its fine growing well. I just water it from time to time (preventing the soil to get dry). I did this two months ago to make it as a fence because my area is very open and when strong winds batter, everything will fall.
I used the soft cuttings and it took round 2months to root. All of it are doing good. And yes, I did not cover, no protection at all.
@Just Someone howd it go?
Is there a different amount of time if you used soft cuttings or Hardwood cuttings?
I'm doing Yews, Thuja and Boxwood indoors over the winter. Guess we'll see how they do. Two weeks in and none dead yet.
Well that's promising, lol. Do you have them on bottom heat? I'd try to keep the tops cool to prevent early new growth.
How’d it go?
@@Idkimjustwatchingyt It was weird, half lived through the winter but when I went to replant them there were no roots to speak of ...so I'd call it a failure. Would probably be best to use cuttings in the summer when the fresh growth is really pushing out of the donor bushes.
Thank you Mike for your expertise, this was awesome !...I was wondering if you could do a video on starting a maple tree from a branch off the tree? Thank you again!
I'll put it on the list.
@@MikeKincaid79 You're the best!! ;-)
Mike Kincaid I was also thinking about Maple trees because I think the fall leaves look so beautiful!
@@maehay4065 I agree on the "beautiful" part, but I want to have nothing to do with maples. A big part of that is they're not well suited to the weather extremes where I live in Oklahoma. They break frequently in our more violent storms and are prone to dying back due to harsh late and early freezes - freezing the poor tree when it's full green and not ready for cold. Plus with their helicopter seeds, I wind up with gobs of little maple trees growing in my rain gutters every year :|
Hello. I really enjoy your videos. Could you please post an update of the first green giants you planted outside and perhaps show us a timeline of how much they grow per year?
I plan to do an update on them later in the summer.
Well, I think I killed my clippings. After about 6 weeks. I believe I might have over watered them. I guess Ill try it again but with less water. Is it to late for me to start it again?
It might be. You'll want to get older material from last year and cut the new growth off. No guarantees but I've never tried this.
Loving the vids Mike!
Nice to see it almost come to an end after two years!
I just keep the cycle going and take more cuttings every year.
Nice job, but seen savy farmer did hardwood cuttings in winter. No hormones, watered in and let set all winter, watering as needed. Grew all year, then pulled out and potted with great results. No bottom heat either. Just shaded area
Yep, that works too and I have videos about it. This is a more sure-fire method if you need to reliably root many cuttings.
Lovely to watch 👍I don’t have a big garden like yours but still love what you do 😊just started watching your vlogs last night and can’t stop. Love gardening so I appreciate what I’ve learning from you, and I’m really sorry about Johnny☹️here in Melbourne we’re crazy about garden but it will be winter soon so maybe I will check it out what to plant for the cold weather 🙂Thnks for all the imfo 👌keep safe 👍
I always love hearing from you Ausies! You brighten my days up when it's winter here and summer there. Maybe I can do the same for you.
Hello, thank you for the information you provide. I am very interested in planting these trees. I have just started my project and have finished making a greenhouse. I do not understand your language, so I have some questions and I hope they will answer me as soon as possible. 1. What is the best time to plant it? 2. What is the temperature of the earth and what is it? How long does it remain on the heater?
1. The best time is in the early spring, right before the trees break dormancy.
2. The temperature around the roots just needs to be about 10 degrees F. warmer than the ambient air.
3. I don't use a lid for hardwood cuttings like these, so the humidity is the same as the outside air.
OK, so I live in Minnesota and they're cutting down some trees by my mom's house.It's end of May right now.I'm wondering if I can still propagate the pine trees.I'd like to do as many as I can.But I don't know how to do it.Should I take the cuttings and then refrigerate them for 45 days?Or do I just take the cuttings Start them right away?
Great instruction..
Thanks Mike! 😎👍
Glad it was helpful!
What are your thoughts on removing the green/leaves to encourage root growth?
No, I wouldn't consider doing that. No reason to. If you stick the cuttings early on, before new growth emerges, they'll root just fine. Once rooted and potted up, you can then prune the tops if you want to encourage root growth.
Hi. You do not need to be so picky with this variety. I trim a tree and just push the 10-12 inches tips in the ground and got about 80%-90% rooted. After 2 years I just remove them from the original location and replanted them. It was mostly a shade area, and we have plenty rain during the year. I did poor a little water during the Summer months when did not rain for over a week. That was it.
Right on, sounds like you've got it figured out.
Oh, this is just to good to be true. I finally found a horticultural channel to subscribe to and enjoy watching. And I assume it's a fellow small nurseryman/landscaper with a passion for propagating and growing stuff. Someone with over the top passion, who knows the stuff and what he's doing even if not getting the name of the island exactly right. But arbs they are just to easy but I see you can do rodies too, I gave up long ago. I'll go through your channel, I've got to give them another try and try to figure out where your from. Thanks, thanks, thanks.
So glad you enjoy the videos! I am very passionate about plants and plant propagation! Rhododendrons are my true passion and I have become proficient at propagating them over the years. I'm from western Washington State.
Hi thanks for this video. We have emulated what you have done and look forward to the future of these cuttings growing roots. How long into the process should we the slow release fertiliser? Thanks again
I start with the slow release fertilizer the following spring when I pot up the rooted cuttings. I don't typically fertilize at all during the summer that they're rooting.
Does the green giant require a lot of TLC and watering the first few years or could they be planted in agriculture farm land in wide open sun and just let the rain take care of it?
Depends on how much rain you get through the summer. They are tough little plants and I had mine in pots in about 50% sun this past summer. They did well but we watered them at lease once a week. Any young little liner plant will need a little TLC until it gets going.
Potting question? When you fill a tub with multiple cuttings you save a lot of space & money by not using individual pots. After filling a tub full of cuttings when do you decide to transplant into individual pots? Can you skip the individual potting & grow out the cuttings out in the big tubs, then transplant directly into the ground? Thanks For Your Time: Shawn
Yes, you can plant them directly out in soil. I like to re-pot them the following winter while they're dormant and I have some videos about that if you search the channel. I'll probably make another follow up to this little series this winter and show the process again.
For my job I inspect vacant houses. A lot of times I think about taking cuttings from some of the plants. If I'm in the middle of a 10-hour shift how long do I have with a couple branches in my car?
You can go for weeks if you put them in a ziplock bag and place it in a small cooler with ice.
yess one more fave gardening channel, subscribed!
Thanks so much and welcome to the family!
Would love to do this on some Canadian Hemlocks but I hear they are tough to do from cuttings.
I’d love to give some more trees like that a try. I’ll start a list.
So do you recommend propagating these arborvitae in the Spring. I didn’t hear you say when you can and can’t start them. The way you were talking though about them ‘’waking up’’, I’m taking it’s Spring. So you wouldn’t recommend putting some in a clear tote if early Fall?
I like to stick them in the spring.
Trying to find a video of someone propagating Blue Atlas Cedar cuttings. This is the closest video I’ve found. You think it can be done? I’ll have to ask to get some cuttings but I don’t think it will be a problem. You think Spring is a good time to do this? I’ve propagated my mothers hydrangea. For several years now. But I’d like to spread my root hormone around more since 8m retired now. Maybe even make me a few extra bucks! Any suggestions?
I like to take any conifer trees like that in the early spring before the new growth starts. I've actually got a weeping atlas cedar but have never tried to propagate it. Maybe I'll give it a try and see if I can be successful with it.
Mike I just took about 100 cuttings of these on Labor Day……. Do you think I’ll be unsuccessful cause it was not late summer or early spring? If I do get them too root before winter hits any suggestions on how to get them thru the winter?
I have a lot of green plants in my garden grows by itself
I think they are in every garden but I don't get near them afraid to be poisonous plants
Can you give us an idea which ones are edible and which one not??
Good vids as always👏👏
Do you have pictures?
@@MikeKincaid79
No I haven't but if you want to see them I can picture them tomorrow morning
Check out the group Plant Identification on Facebook. You can ask questions about what your plant is and then can look it up. Make sure to put in your location!
This is my first year trying to propagate arborvitae. I have them in a container for the past 2 months they look good! What do I do over the winter ? I don’t have a hoop house
Just set them on the back porch and protect from wind and rain. Keep the cuttings slightly moist through the winter and pot them up in the spring.
Would have been cool to see you actually cutting the branches you did this with. How to choose. What part of the branch to use...etc
I think I went into more detail about that in this video: th-cam.com/video/cBUfJ_3bmBA/w-d-xo.html
Hi, thanks for the info! I just now did a bunch of cuttings, but confused on what to do with them next. Should I leave them in outside, enclosed porch, or inside where it's warm?
I prefer to take these just before they break dormancy, place on bottom heat outdoors, and let them slowly root through the spring.
Hey Mike. You may have said it and I missed it but are you putting holes in the bottom of the tote here? Wasn’t sure based on you little amount of watering and directly being on the heat mat. Thanks man.
No holes in this container but you really should have them for drainage.
Do you think you can propagate Thuga Green Giants in Sphagnum Peat moss?
Hey Mike, i am very impressed with your way of providing the information.
I want to propagate my Leyland cypress tree the same way you use in this video, do you have any special recommendations concerning Leyland and lemon tree cypress? Or i can follow the steps described in this video but without bottom heating as I don't have it😅?
Thank you in advance
They'll root without bottom heat. Just follow these steps.
I love your videos. thanks for sharing :)
You are so welcome, Laura!
No cover required to keep in humidity for these guys? I'm guessing no direct sunlight though either? - Kurt K
You got it. Hardwood cuttings don’t need a cover.
Hey my cypress tree cutting not starting to form callus what I need to do to try to help them to form some callus on them thank you in have a great day hope to hear something back soon
Awesome video! I have a few acres that I want to surround with these. Half the property is already lined with them. Can I start propagating during winter indoors? And should I bring them outside in spring?
I prefer to propagate them just before they break dormancy in spring. That’s April in my area.
I'm glad I found out these are a cedar cross. I have apple trees. Bummer.
I have apple trees too. Why is that a problem?
Excellent video! I'm also considering propagating Thuja. I have a query regarding the container. Should the container's bottom have drainage holes, or is it okay to use containers without drainage holes? Currently, my plant cuttings are placed in clear white plastic cups that don't have holes, and there's water accumulation in them. Thanks
It’s best to have drainage holes.
I like this guy, he's pretty intense. I wonder if he has seen Christmas trees yet 🤔.
He sure is
Mike, I’m fixing to plant a lot of pear; peach; and apple tree hardwood cuttings. Do you think it’s important to scrape or cut the bottom of the cuttings to help aid in making roots? Or just leave them with a straight across cut off and dip them in hormone and then just set in sand and put on bottom heat for a while? Thanks so much for all the info you e taught me so far!!
I don't think that how you cut the bottom is critical. They'll root either way. You can cut at a 45 degree angle to get more cambium involved. I usually only shave bark off when dealing with semi-hardwood cuttings.
That was a awsome video mike!
Thanks!
had twenty of these that started as cuttings and were about two feet tall when I planted them in the spring. They grew really well all summer long and once winter hit they died.I figured they would be hearty enough, I'm in 5b but I guess I was wrong.
Hard to say why without knowing all the conditions but they're rated for zone's 5 to 7, which is much colder than my area.
Hi brandon, what medium did you start the cuttings in?
2 feet tall seems huge for one years growth. Amazing!
How many inches long were the cuttings?
We'd love to see how your privacy hedge is doing after a few years of growth!
I better get out there and film it
@@MikeKincaid79 very interested in spacing, hours of direct sunlight, water/fertilizer regimen, any pruning you've done, and growth rate you've experienced. I just got a survey completed to clear up a property line dispute. Turns out, my property line is further out then even I expected! Goes without saying, my neighbor REALLY disputes the line now. I've got 75 potted thujas (and a couple nellie stevens) ready to go into the ground. We're hoping that in a few years, we'll be blessed with a giant wall of green to block out the fact that we have neighbors a quarter mile away that still find a way to give us a headache 😄
@@MikeKincaid79 Found your vids because I just bought some thuja for a privacy screen. Would love to see how those $3 ones from 4 years ago are doing
@@TheRealDuanebs mine are doing fantastic planted 80cm apart. We used to fertilise them, water with a drip line, and trim them to fill in space faster for the first few years. Recently I was told 80cm will prove to be problematic when they get bigger. Don't know about that. But I know that in my country they don't do too well in warmer cities
Yes please! I would love to see the hedge now in 2021! I just ordered 40.
Hey Mike, do cuttings need fertilizer? At what point do you fertilize your cuttings? I've read that trees grown from seed don't need fertilizer their first year or two so I assumed cuttings would be the same
I fertilize these cuttings once I start seeing a few roots hitting the edge of the clear plastic tote. I use a slow release fertilizer.
Nice
thing is that i took cuttings of thuja and im trying to root them in ziplock bags . DO I HAVE TO WATER THEM OR NOT? I AM VERY CURIOUS.
I don't water cuttings. I just make sure the medium is moist and that it maintains a low level of moisture throughout the rooting process. I suppose you could use a spray bottle for watering them.
Hello, i had a question do you fertalize thesw cuttings at all? Or do you fertalize once they are potted up? Sorry i am new to this and am having a hard time finding info. Thank you for your time!
How long would you wait to fertalize and what fertalizer do you use?
Fertilize with a slow release fertilizer in the spring after potting them up.
Perfect. I love it 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Hey Mike, I live in southern MN, just west of the twin cities where we are zone 4b. I ordered 15 of these to plant this season
What are your thoughts on their survival? Also, is there a way I can help them make it? We’re kind of on the edge of zone 5
They are rated zone 5 to 7 so I don't think you'll have a problem. If you buy them as small rooted cuttings then you may want to pot them into 1 gallon containers and protect them the first year while they get established and plant out the following spring so they have all summer to grow.
What do you mean bottom heat? My bad bad spoke too soon..
Gracias!!!
hi Mike , me again . is it nessasery to use bottumheat cause like menny people i dont have one so im trying cutting whit water and soil and ive finaly got my root hormons hoping it works sind i cant find the one you use . hope they grow fast and thanks for all the videos
They'll root without bottom heat. It will just take more time and may not be as reliable but you should get a good number of them to root.
Ciao, what are the secrets for apricot cuttigs? After 4 weeks the leaves dry out for me, not enough moisture or too much sun? Thanks
I’d get them out of the sun for sure.
169 cuttings you crazy Mike lol
A little crazy but it takes one to know one, haha.
@@MikeKincaid79 no it doesn't mommy he is being mean to me. Hahaha 😂
I think your success is conditioned by your heating pad, right?
Yes, the heating pad helps a great deal. You can root them without bottom heat but it goes much faster and with a higher success rate with the heat.
Oh my goodness...that's amazing!! I'm guessing it works the same for Blue Spruce?....
That's how I would root them.
How tall do they need to be, to avoid dying off when eaten by deer?
The deer don't eat mine but the bucks like to rub them in spring.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks. I think deer ate our pine trees, but maybe they don't like thuja :-)
We bought two of these trees. Could you tell me what time to plant them in the ground? We still have them in small pots
How small? If they're in a 1 gallon pot or bigger then you can plant them out now as long as they're acclimated to your weather.
@@MikeKincaid79 A foot and a half, maybe a little more
Hi Mike, do you suggest removing ugly brown branches from a harsh winter on established shrubs/trees? It would leave a big hole in some...will new growth appear eventually?
Are they brown and dead or just have the natural winter bronzing? If dead then you might as well remove them. If it's just bronzing then I'd leave them. I don't have enough experience with these trees yet to know if new branches will grow back from the trunk of large trees but I do know they like to grow from just about any wood on them while they're young. I had a buck rub one to death with his antlers 2 falls ago and last summer it started sprouting new growth from every spot it could that was still alive.
Helo Mike .. I just did some Japanese Cherry blossom cutting ... do I need to cover it with lid or just follow the hardwood propagation like this ?
If they're hardwood cuttings then they don't need a cover.
Enjoyed it
Awesome!
How tall have they grown outside? I put in 1 footers 2 yrs ago and tallest are at 4 feet.
Mine are at close to 6 foot now but they seem to put on more growth every year. I think they're primed to really start taking off now.
western red false cedar ,arbovitae X, very nice tree
I love these trees.
@@MikeKincaid79 I think people are shying away Leland cypress
On the chance you'll see this comment/question 3 years later, how did you choose Green Giant over Emerald Green to propagate for your area? I was looking for a wholesale outlet for Green Giants when I heard about Emerald Green and because I'm in the Black Hills of South Dakota, zone 5 with zone 4's around me, I'm thinking that perhaps I should be going with the Emerald Green... But all the videos I'm seeing are Green Giant. Are they that much easier to grow? What differences will I find going with the Emerald Green? And if anybody knows of a wholesale nursery with the Emerald Greens, please let me know... I'm not finding it.
Emerald greens are like candy to deer. They destroy them. They don't eat the Green Giants though, and I wanted bigger and broader trees than the Emerald Green Arborvitae can provide.
Emerald green Arbs are rooted the same way.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks. I appreciate your response. :)
What kind of bark do you use for cutting propagtion. Thanks
I use finely ground up fir tree bark.
At the end of the video...you talk about the ones you have planted in your yard already and that they're kind of spindly/thin at the top.
That was my question.... are the cuttings looking the same shape as a tree, that was started from seed!?!
I love propagating, I'm going to try a rhododendron next. From watching your videos. ❣🌱🌿🌳
I didn't hear Johnny this time. Lol
The cuttings are thicker and more full because I keep a steady supply of water to them. The ones out in the landscape are filling in more as they grow. Johnny has been replaced by a new rooster, Henry!
What time period is the Best time to plant emerald green
Spring, just before the new growth starts. Here's a video about it: th-cam.com/video/cBUfJ_3bmBA/w-d-xo.html
cant wait to see the new videos ..left a like
Thanks, Michael, more videos coming!
Thanks Mike
Do you have any advice for treating leaf miners on green giants? I live on east coast and they seem to infest green giants here pretty badly
After researching, it looks like a problem in your area. I've never seen them here before. From what I've read, they have to be sprayed by pesticides at a particular time in the bugs life cycle.
I'm trying to figure out which soil to buy to start these. Any suggestion that I can buy at Lowe's or Home Depot?
Sand works great
Mike i got a ? Hope you can help.what do yo feed baby figs after you up.pot them? Thks.
I use the same fertilizer that I use for my rhododendrons, a slow release granular fertilizer made by Apex. It's their cool weather formula.
Hi , would you let me know what temp. Do you set for the bottom heat please. Thanks.
There is no thermostat on this. I just turn it on and then adjust the temp by raising or lowering the mat. It would be very helpful to have a thermostat though. If you have one then set it for about 80 degrees F.
Can you propagate Thuga's in spring and summer also?
Possibly but I’ve never tried it
@@MikeKincaid79 What about propagating them. Do you think they will propagate in something like HP Promix or sand or even Perlite?
Great video Mike when are you going to make some camilia videos?
I know, I need to get to that one, thanks!
When is the best time to do this???
Right now. I like to take the cuttings in late winter/early spring, right before the new growth starts.
Can you please tell me how to root juniperus and how to do the cuttings
Same way
Mike Kincaid I have a question do you live near water hyacinth? Scientific name Eichhornia Crassipes. They are a water plant that lives in lakes ponds or any water way? If you do can you send some seeds to me because I know how to make rooting hormone I will give to you for free. Never tried it but my friend has and said it works great.
I've got some standard hyacinth growing in a flower bed in my front yard. Wonder if that will work?
@@MikeKincaid79 Um no due to the form of water hyacinth and how it grows common hyacinth would not work.
@@MikeKincaid79 since it is a weed in my area I can't have seeds shipped here but I will give you a link to a seller and you can buy some live plants and once it seeds send me some and I will give you the recipe it's easy but I need seeds here. Don't worry I will grow them in buckets in my house and I don't live near water I live in the city. I will cut the flowers off and propagate only with the daughter plants.
@@MikeKincaid79 the link is pondmegastore.com/products/water-hyacinths-eichornia-crassipies
Did this tote have holes for drainage?
No, but it should.
is there a best time of year to take the cuttings? I try last fall, none made it, not sure what I did wrong.
In the late winter, just before they break dormancy. I have a video that goes into detail about it.
Hello, can anyone please let me know if Mike drilled holes in bottom of Tupperware container? Thank you.
No holes in the bottom of this one but it would probably be beneficial.
@@MikeKincaid79 thanks!
Where do you get all these totes? Do you have any links to them?
Walmart
I have another question if you don't mind....Could you use mushroom compost for the potting material? ...Thanks again !! :-)
No mushroom compost for cuttings. It would work for potting soil but cuttings need an inert material. You don't want to encourage bacteria and fungal growth around fresh cuttings.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks so much Mike...you saved me some cuttings ;-)
Is it ok to keep them in the house. I don’t have room outside. I’m trying some boxwoods.
I don't recommend bringing them indoors but you may have luck with it. If you do try that, I'd love to hear how they turn out.
Mike Kincaid thanks for the info. I will let you know
May you please say what is the soil mixture you are using ?
Fine fir bark
@@MikeKincaid79 yeah thank you, i already watched your videos about it .. they are perfect, one more question please if you may, can i use sawdust ? There is no supplier for the bark in my area ! 🤷♂️
What are the measurements of that tub?
about 30 by 18 by 5 or 6 inches
can they be kept as house plants?
I've never tried but I think they'd do much better as outdoor landscape plants.
If i grow this in this season(summer) have to put indoor or outdoor plz answer
These plants belong outdoor in my opinion.
@@MikeKincaid79 no no.when we plant the cutting we have to put indoor for growing ??after that we will put outdoor for grow???
Mike!
Can’t you put a lid on it just like you do when you root hydrangeas? Then you don’t have to worry about them drying out
Nope, not on these. These are hardwood cuttings and they take longer to root. They don't need humidity and I don't want to encourage rot. Just gotta keep an eye on the soil but no big deal.
Mike Kincaid I have a pot full of hardwood cuttings from red osier and button bush. They are all leafing out currently. I’m in sw Ohio and not sure exactly if I should live stake them or plant in individual pots and keep in the shed until they get bigger?
It's really up to you. I like to wait a year and repot hardwood cuttings when the roots are dormant and tough the following winter.
What Rooting compound do I need to buy!!??
Any rooting compound will work for Green Giants.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thanks!!! Love the Vids!!
I can't get fine fer bark In my Area Do you think I can root them in sand?
Absolutely!
@@MikeKincaid79 thanks again I will give it a shot
Is rooting hormone necessary?
No, but you will get a higher percentage of success with hormone.
I didn't manage to propagate Thuja like that
Will this still work if cuttings are taken in July?
They should be taken as hardwood cuttings from previous season's growth. The new growth this year isn't mature enough to root.
2 years and thats as big as they got?
I am LOL. I hear him say things like little plants and babies. 7 years later they ain't babies. Please give us the instructions in making the tote material. Where can you get the medium?
I've got so many videos about the totes and material. Just search the channel.
Hello. I do like what I see. Beoutifl work profecionl. Exatic work thumb ☝ thumb ☝ thumb ☝
Thanks, Samiy!