Hi there, You're welcome. Just keep them somewhere warm but not in direct sunlight. Water plenty and you should be good to go.

@@Vandz You are the best, thank you x

Does this method work for coastal redwood?

Hey Mike, Early spring as the buds break as Hardwood cuttings. Or as I've shown here as soft wood cuttings early June. You'd be better off waiting until March now. I actually find they grow stronger as cuttings then from seed.

Only 1 person got this tree in my place,last two months i do air layering of 3 branch,following a perfect instruction given,but after 2 months and little more I check it,but it all fails,the owner also didnt allow to do again.I feel so bad,all the branch that im doing were dead

@@teddybear9723ah man. Maybe it's not possible then?

@@IAmHumanJake ..It will be possible,I think the owner and me were not match.

how us the tree, bro

It is a decidious tree, so it does lose it leaves every autumn

This is a dawn Redwood not a giant sequoia

I used to use rooting powder when I started gardening, never knew if it really made any difference really. Now for the last 20 years, I never use rooting powder, and I still get great sucess "without" it, so I wouldn't even bother wasting your money on it, that's just my opinion though! Hope this helps!

@@indiantinamorals5791 It does! Thanks for the answer:-)

Hey Michael, Cheers for the sub. I haven't really propagated giant sequoia from cuttings. I think I did a couple in the past and one took, but haven't really looked into it too much. I don't think they take as cutting so well. Definitely worth trying this with them and taking off most of the foliege. I normally focus on growing them from seed as it's easier then the dawns are from seed. The giant sequoias are so root space hungry like the coastal redwoods though. Always need to plant them into very large containers or control them in the ground. Dawn's roots don't need as much room to grow out. You'll have to let me know how you get along. I'll do some experimenting with them in spring.

@@Vandz I have a couple 4 month old seedlings I started in my basement. I had 7 but I think a mouse got to a few. And i think i let the other stay too dry. I'm spraying them 2 times a day now. It's 25-26° C with the rest of my tropicals. But I have more seeds in the refrigerator the I'll be planting about February.

GIANT SEQUIA WONT SURVIVE 5 BELOW ZERO FARENHEIGHT

Yes, you can do it both ways but there is greater success around March. Good luck 🤗

Yes very similar practice. Though each tree species vary in regards to if they'll take or not. Example, Japanese maples do not take well and I'd only use hardwood cuttings. Dawn's are the only trees that.. So far will easily take using the growth from this year. Softwood cuttings.

Never mind I saw sequoia but I can’t have anything shipped to my house why?

Good question, I would like to know that also?

I said inches instead of CM but thanks for your input. I'll sleep better at night that you told me that.

Yes there is

The last remaining population found growing in the wild is in china, and they've been propagated by the locals in a nearby area for centuries if I remember correctly. You can find a few sites talking about them if you use a search engine.

Yes there is Google it not too difficult they live in China

Hey, they grow just the same. The larger trees I'm cutting from are from cuttings.

They are clearly called "Dawn redwood" trees. What you mean to say is "This isn't the coastal redwood or giant sequoia evergreen redwood trees" which is a pointless comment as I never said it was. It's like saying the wollemi pine isn't a pine or a ladybird isn't a bird. But thank you very much for your brilliant input.

@@Vandz Thanks :-) I've just said it's METASEQUOIA

Okay👍

Then move onto another video. What do you want me to do with that comment? Go back in time and stop the wind? 😂

I do it both ways. Winter and sumer. Both work for me. So it's not "wrong"

@@Vandz I'm in arborist and we propagate several hundred of tree cuttings and the best success is when the tree is dormant and lost its foliage. I mean you took a cutting with foliage on it and you strip it all off so you might as well just wait till the tree is dormant and you don't have to do that.

@@jeffburgess9982 I'm spreading my work load and I do mention on the video that you can do that.

Can't you just not comment and move on quietly?

@@Vandz No. That's the problem with people today (especially in the bonsai community). They're so concerned about being polite, demure and PC that they don't say what they mean and give honest feedback. People are SOOO invested with their plants, that they've become almost incarnate and if someone criticizes a plant, it's as if they've insulted them, their wife/spouse/partner/child and they take GREAT offense to it. They take criticism SO hard and SO personal that it almost crushes their egos and their souls! I am a blunt and to-the-point type of person (probably comes from my career in the military). If I give my opinion, it's honest and how I fell. It's not wrapped in a lot of niceties and politeness. MANY people that deal with bonsai's are meek, mild, polite, soft-spoken, "Mr. Rogers"-like, almost-feminine. I am not. I say what I mean and if that offends you, oh well. If you do not want open, honest, frank (and yes blunt) comments ON THE INTERNET, then don't post. Stay off of it. You're not going to get 100% of the people fawning over what you have done. "Different strokes for different folks". YOU may think that what you have created is the greatest thing since Michelangelo carved David, others may not think so and if you post on the internet, where the ENTIRE PLANET can see what you have done, don't expect 8 BILLION people to agree with you.

@@paulmorris6177 😂 Definitely not reading this. You need to get out more. It's just a video on KZfaq. Move on with your life.

@@Vandz I’m sorry you’re so thin-skinned. I’ve done more in my life than you’ll do in 5 lifetimes!

Don't do what I'm doing? Why do you say that?

That's basically of what he did; he cut most leaves off, then he used rooting hormone and put them in the substrate. Trees were rooting out of branches way before anyone came up with specialized equipment for it (that would work, but Id rather make something out of some plastic bottles than use pay $50 dollars to have most cuttings still die. They need to stay hydrated so most leaves need to go off, redwoods have a different system for moving water than angiosperms and it isn't as efficient so they need more prunage, and assuming you have a good soil microbiome then there will be beneficial fungi helping it under the surface when it comes to nutrient uptake and they keep it from getting infected. One thing that you might actually want to do different is use some mycorrhizae.