Propagation by Cuttings

Propagation by Cuttings


 


 

Copyright 1999, National Gardening Association.
All Rights Reserved.

For questions regarding this web site, contact Webmaster

Propagation by Cuttings  

Still another example of auxin at work is evident when you are trying to root a stem or leaf cutting. Plants that contain relatively high levels of auxin in their tissues usually root easily—that is, they will readily form adventitious roots from stem or leaf tissue. Cuttings from plants with lower levels of auxin may be slow to form roots; the cuttings will often form roots sooner if an artificial rooting compound, or synthetic auxin, is applied.

btns_nav.gif (2368 bytes)

 

Today's site banner is by RootedInDirt and is called "Spring Colors"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.