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I started this air layer one month ago. I trimmed off all the lower leaves afterwards and I will keep it in partial shade and mist to help it with the shock.
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You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 2 photos.Last edited by Whiterk; 06-29-2015, 10:08 PM.Randall - Gulf Breeze, FL. zone 8b. Wish list: Anything that "newnandawg" - Mike, ranks as an 8 out 10 or higher. -
Nice. Hope it works out well for you.Don - OH Zone 5b/6a Wish list: Zaffiro, Craven's Craving, Izmir/Iznot, Calderona, Campaniere, Moro de Caneva, Nerucciolo d'Elba, Izbat an Naj, Blava Campenera, Makedonia Dark, Souadi, LSU Jack Lily, Violet Sepor -
Looks great! !!Scott - Colorado Springs, CO - Zone 4/5 (Depending on the year) - Elevation 6266ft
“Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solutions remain embarrassingly simple.” – Bill MollisonComment
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Nice work, congrats! It has a great headstart compared to a rooted cutting.Sarah
Bay Area, CA (zone: 9B)Comment
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Looks great my friend !Zone 5 Chicago IL Wish list:
1) Rest peacfully Amico Bello Buddy 👼🏼.
2) This weeks ebay auctions.Comment
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Sweet! I see how the roots appear to go straight out and then they go down following the shape of the bottle. Do you think that the air layers you and I did using the milk jug will have a better spread of roots?Darkman AKA Charles in Pensacola South of I-10 zone 8b/9aComment
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Maybe we should go look... I'm curious to see how they turned out. All of my air layers have always been in small bottles with tight roots. I'm hoping the large jug has a larger mass of roots.Randall - Gulf Breeze, FL. zone 8b. Wish list: Anything that "newnandawg" - Mike, ranks as an 8 out 10 or higher.Comment
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If your using a larger container I would leave it on longer to give the roots more time to spread.Proudly Serving in the United States Armed Forces, 2009-2017
Everyone should have a green thumbComment
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On the milk jug I cut it so that 25% of it hinges open for inspection. I hope it does create a better mass of roots. Well know soon.Darkman AKA Charles in Pensacola South of I-10 zone 8b/9aComment
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I started an air layer in a one gallon nursery pot in the beginning of may. I had hoped to remove in a fatty or two. However, May was cool and rainy song with the beginning of June. I cut the dude on the put yesterday, there are roots but not to the extent I had expected. I'm assuming from the cold month of May. So I'll give it another month and cut it off at the end of July.Scott - Colorado Springs, CO - Zone 4/5 (Depending on the year) - Elevation 6266ft
“Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solutions remain embarrassingly simple.” – Bill MollisonComment
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Can you put some ferts that encourage root growth in with the mix?Proudly Serving in the United States Armed Forces, 2009-2017
Everyone should have a green thumbComment
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Cold weather definitely dictates growth. The only thing I ever use in the potting soil is root hormone but I forgot to use it with this air layer. I don't think I even girtled the wood. I just don't think anyone that tries can mess up an air layer.Randall - Gulf Breeze, FL. zone 8b. Wish list: Anything that "newnandawg" - Mike, ranks as an 8 out 10 or higher.Comment
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Do you wrap the gal jug in foil? I am about to do my first air layer.Jerry, Canyon Lake TX 8bComment
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I girdled my Sweet George all the way around. Then drilled a hole in the bottom of a 1 gallon nursery pot and slit the side. Put it around the stem, taped it shut and filled it with soil..... the branch I'm removing is doing fantastic, it's growing and has 6 figs on it. I started the air layer in May and will let go until the end of July. Then I'm chopping it off, up potting to a 4 gallon, watching it for a bit then off to it's new home.Scott - Colorado Springs, CO - Zone 4/5 (Depending on the year) - Elevation 6266ft
“Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solutions remain embarrassingly simple.” – Bill MollisonComment
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