Plant Propagation

It is made with material such as leaves, shredded twigs, and kitchen scraps from plants.

• Compost Soil

• Plant Propagation

It means multiplying and recreating new plants using the different parts of a plant.

• Compost soil

• Plant Propagation

It is done by growing roots from a stem of a plant that is still attached to the parent plant.

• Cutting

• Layering

• Grafting

It is a horticultural technique whereby tissues of plants are joined so as to continue their growth together.

• Cutting

• Layering

• Grafting

It is simply done by cutting a part of the parent plant and planting the cut part in a separate container or pot.

• Cutting

• Layering

• Grafting

A plant propagation technique in which only the stem tip is buried.

• Simple Layering

• Compound Layering

• Tip Layering

It is a method of layering wherein you will simply make a 0.5 to 0.75 inch cut on the stem using a cutter or a blade. Dig the soil, bend the stem to make sure that it is securely intact with the soil then cover the stem with soil afterwards.

• Simple Layering

• Compound Layering

• Tip Layering

It has the same procedure with the simple layering that is used for a plant with long stems that can be bent every few inches to produce several roots.

• Simple Layering

• Compound Layering

• Tip Layering

It is a type of grafting that is done by creating a diagonal cut in both plants of about 45 degree angle and then combining and securing the cuts using a grafting clip.

• Tube Grafting

• Splice Grafting

• Whip & Tongue Grafting

• Cleft Grafting

It is a type of grafting that is done by making a wedge cut in the scion plant and making a cut in the middle of the stock.

• Tube Grafting

• Splice Grafting

• Whip & Tongue Grafting

• Cleft Grafting