Crossing Regional Boundaries
Tags: PLANT propagation
Related Articles
- Changing your propagation paradigms. Borland, Jim // American Nurseryman;3/1/96, Vol. 183 Issue 5, p24
Discusses ways to overcome difficulties in propagating Rocky Mountain plants. Uniqueness of plant propagation in the Rocky Mountain region of Alaska; Basic considerations in Rocky Mountain plant propagation; Useful horticultural gadgets in Rocky Mountain plant propagation.
- To bag or to pot? Haydu, John J. // American Nurseryman;04/15/97, Vol. 185 Issue 8, p40
Compares the economic benefits and costs of bag-to-pot with pot-in-pot plant production methods. Operation mechanics of each procedure; Stages of bag-to-pot system; Pot characteristics; Maintenance activities; Direct installation and production costs. INSET: Statistics for better business, by...
- Propagating houseplants. Ross, Marty // Flower & Garden;Mar1994, Vol. 38 Issue 1, p16
Focuses on houseplant propagation. Equipment; Divisions; Offsets; Stem cuttings; Leaf cuttings.
- Cutting through the confusion. Del Tredici, Peter // American Nurseryman;10/01/96, Vol. 184 Issue 7, p22
Provides information about root cuttings. Techniques for propagating hardy woody plants from root cuttings; Root cutting considerations; Generalizations which may be applied when propagating plants from root cuttings; Options when choosing where to propagate root cuttings. INSETS: Literature...
- Natural selection. McCargo, Heather // American Nurseryman;08/15/96, Vol. 184 Issue 4, p39
Presents information about nursery seed propagation. Significance of propagating native perennials by seed; Importance of genetic diversity in wild plants; Examples of species with longer seed germination requirement; How to handle the seed germination requirements of various species. INSET:...
- The practicality of pot-in-pot. Ruter, John M. // American Nurseryman;01/01/97, Vol. 185 Issue 1, p32
Discusses the practicality of using pot-in-pot production system in plant propagation. Advantages and limitations of using containers in growing plants; Why did Charlie Parkerson of Lancaster Farms Incorporated, Suffolk, Virginia introduced the idea of using pot-in-pot production system;...
- Propagation 101. Davison, Elizabeth // American Nurseryman;01/01/97, Vol. 185 Issue 1, p45
Discusses the plant propagation by leafy stem cuttings and the physiological processes that must be maintained in the cuttings to help root initiation. Main advantages of propagation by cuttings; Factors which affects the ability of a stem cutting to survive; Contributors to the continuing...
- BUDDING TO A ROOTSTOCK. // Organic Gardening (08973792);May88, Vol. 35 Issue 5, p24
Describes the budding technique for plants. Performance of budding in early to midsummer; Description of the bud stick; Proper length of the budstick to be cut; Recommended vertical cut with a sharp knife; Cutting of a leaf section from the budstick; Protection of the bud graft; Pruning of the...
- Double Your Raspberry Yields! Long, Cheryl // Organic Gardening (08973792);Mar2001, Vol. 48 Issue 2, p12
Reports on the findings of a study on doubling raspberry yields by tying the plant to a wire trellis.


