i dont see why you couldn’t since there’s a ton of nodes which should be able to root but i may be wrong!!
ChapterEffect on
I think you could try, there’s a good chance you could get some of them to root but it will be an uphill battle. Depends how much space you wanna dedicate to a bunch of sticks for the foreseeable future.
Tikkinger on
You absolutely can. Just stick them in a glass of water and wait. Be sure to get the right side into the water xD
Fauxfurfriend on
I’ve gotten about 60% of leaflets nodes to prop. Give it shot!
Alias_Black on
Green wood will prop, especially willow.
SomeCallMeMahm on
I’ve put similar in my worm bin only to find leaves and roots at the next feeding so, worth a shot.
Nippleodeonjr on
I like putting them on some moist sphagnum and closing them in a tupperware/container for a while, they usually will grow leaves/roots easier than if you just put them in water. Put in a sunny spot and wait!
Spiderteacup on
Gonna say try a humidity dome method over water propping
ABPxNiNjA on
Leafless nodes do propagate, but it will attempt to send out roots before it sends out a leaf. You just need a lot of patience. Good luck.
tsmift1989 on
U can make so many plants with that omf
tsmift1989 on
Cut it into little bits make sure they all have at least one node dip in rooting powder as well if you want put them in water
lonkyflonky on
thank you so much for your responses lol this was not what I was expecting!!! will prop them thank you!!!
MeatwadGetTheHoneysG on
I’ve propped philo micans cuttings without leaves. Just make sure the node is in the water and they have some light, and any air roots can convert to water roots if they’re in the water. They’re actually pretty easy to water prop in my experience. You can always encourage them to hurry along by putting a cutting of quickly rooting plant in with them- a lot of people suggest golden pothos, I personally use a coleus.
Maelstrom_Witch on
Absolutely you can prop that! I personally cut my leafless bits like this into 3 node sections, and then keep the lower node in water. That way if something goes wrong I’ve still got 2 nodes to try and prop from.
sweetness331 on
I usually try!
earthgnome on
Put them in a prop box 🙂 semi-translucent tote w/ lid, a layer of damp sphagnum or coir in the bottom, set somewhere that gets a little direct sun. Check weekly. Throw stuff in on a whim. It’s a great little project
Soft-Interest9939 on
propagation box time!!! moist sphagnum moss, a closed clear container under lots of light, and each node chopped individually and put in there. you’ll get tons of new plants!
19 Comments
i dont see why you couldn’t since there’s a ton of nodes which should be able to root but i may be wrong!!
I think you could try, there’s a good chance you could get some of them to root but it will be an uphill battle. Depends how much space you wanna dedicate to a bunch of sticks for the foreseeable future.
You absolutely can. Just stick them in a glass of water and wait. Be sure to get the right side into the water xD
I’ve gotten about 60% of leaflets nodes to prop. Give it shot!
Green wood will prop, especially willow.
I’ve put similar in my worm bin only to find leaves and roots at the next feeding so, worth a shot.
I like putting them on some moist sphagnum and closing them in a tupperware/container for a while, they usually will grow leaves/roots easier than if you just put them in water. Put in a sunny spot and wait!
Gonna say try a humidity dome method over water propping
Leafless nodes do propagate, but it will attempt to send out roots before it sends out a leaf. You just need a lot of patience. Good luck.
U can make so many plants with that omf
Cut it into little bits make sure they all have at least one node dip in rooting powder as well if you want put them in water
thank you so much for your responses lol this was not what I was expecting!!! will prop them thank you!!!
I’ve propped philo micans cuttings without leaves. Just make sure the node is in the water and they have some light, and any air roots can convert to water roots if they’re in the water. They’re actually pretty easy to water prop in my experience. You can always encourage them to hurry along by putting a cutting of quickly rooting plant in with them- a lot of people suggest golden pothos, I personally use a coleus.
Absolutely you can prop that! I personally cut my leafless bits like this into 3 node sections, and then keep the lower node in water. That way if something goes wrong I’ve still got 2 nodes to try and prop from.
I usually try!
Put them in a prop box 🙂 semi-translucent tote w/ lid, a layer of damp sphagnum or coir in the bottom, set somewhere that gets a little direct sun. Check weekly. Throw stuff in on a whim. It’s a great little project
propagation box time!!! moist sphagnum moss, a closed clear container under lots of light, and each node chopped individually and put in there. you’ll get tons of new plants!
https://preview.redd.it/3jdizexrgsfe1.png?width=938&format=png&auto=webp&s=c15f9bdd2fd0f7fb3173b8f6d8cfa39ef8e1879d
Go for it!