@@gaghidalgo El Google translate

I use a soldering gun, makes holes very quick and you can vary the size of the hole.

Clear cups are a fantastic idea to check for root growth, just keep the clear cups out of sunlight or algae will grow and cause problems. Stop algae growing with some aluminum foil and wrap the outside of the container.

When do you take the bag off

Good luck! Let me know how it works out!

@@sporktime5206 Grape Vine cutting 100%, Bouganvillea cuttings 25%, Nectarine / Peach cuttings 0%, Cherry Tree cuttings 0%

@@fortuneflux I think the propagation methods for stone fruits are slightly different from citrus. They might require a heating mat or you might be required to take cuttings in the spring. Both peach and cherry are stone fruits.

Charles Davis .

Do you need to graft?

I keep mine covered until they out grow the bag, doesn't matter if its summer or winter. Mold and mushrooms are a common issue. Just remove them when you see them. I use disposable chopsticks to hold the bag up and keep them from collapsing on the plants, it was a bad move because the wooden chop sticks would get mold and I would have to replace them... finally I use plastic straws and that solved my mold problems. Good luck!

Hey @@sporktime5206! Thank you so much! This is the Bottom I am using www.homedepot.com/p/Viagrow-Standard-Flat-10-Pack-VSFB900-10/204265336 This is the top www.homedepot.com/p/Viagrow-Clear-Plastic-Tall-Dome-5-Pack-VTD300-5/204265323?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-204265336-_-204265323-_-N I use some 4" containers inside. The top has vents on the top. Do you think it would help if I used a Seed Propagating Seedling Heat Mat? Or is it not needed since the temp in the room the plants are in is about 65-75? Also, the solid stays very moist without watering very much. Should I still water them every day? Thanks again for the reply.

Hi I'm have a kumpuat cutting that's putting out new growth but I'm not sure if it's rooting according to this video

I have never had any luck with air layering. If you can get that method to work I would love to see a video tutorial.

Renier Bonthuyzen ,and it can fruit earlier...🍋🍋🍋🤞

Spork Time check out this guy. He seems to know what he is doing. I've only my done it a few times and it all worked for me (Next time I will make a video). I use the same method as in this video. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qLWamZp90c-0nYE.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qLWamZp90c-0nYE.html

ntomic1 not all fungus is bad

WoW I don’t now how to do this 🤩

Steve Hirsch no he eats them

Great question! Plants transpire thru leaves, this is a form of energy loss. As a means to minimize energy loss, and aide in root development, remove all but a couple leaves and trim the remainder. The cuttings will preform photosynthesis, but with less to manage the cuttings can devote more energy into putting out roots. This is a very old botany trick which works for most plants.

I took the cuttings in mid summer and late summer time. I live in Southern California where the weather is very mild year round, so for my area I could take cuttings all year round. If you have harsh winters, you will probably need a heating mat and artificial light to keep the cuttings happy.

takes 3-6 weeks on average

Cambrium ? Cambium.

Probably to hot. Needs to stay between 70 and 80 degrees farenheit and not in direct sun.

Bag comes off when weather is good.

A buddy of mine tried this on his key lime tree, and had similar results. 50% ended up rooting, and he transferred the 3 strongest plants into pots (All he wanted was 3 trees). In theory it should work with any citrus. The method is cheap enough, if you end up giving it a shot please let us know if it works as well as what kind of citrus tree.

You must have patience in this and all methods to get lemons...!

That’s why God created Costco!

Cuttings grow faster I heard

Start from cuttings if you can. Cuttings will give you an exact copy of the tree, with the same tasting fruit and the same production qualities. Starting from seed is like having children and no child is the same as the parent, every seed will have it own qualities. Growing plants from seeds will have qualities / characteristics you don't want, such as; longer ripening times, less production, off tasting fruit, etc etc. It's really a shot in the dark if you grow from seed. And yes it is faster to grow from cuttings.

Just to point out that other considerations are to be taken into account also.... as the most obvious is that the original tree (parent) may be a grafted tree, so unless you graft the cloned plants onto the same rootstock, then there production will be vastly varied from the parent....the trees will be of the same characteristics, but unless grafted onto similar or same rootstock and planted and grown under similar conditions, then the yields will be different from the parent... just to help... Jim farmer (grower)retired.

Just graft.

@@orgasmictomato By vastly different, do you mean more or less? I've heard that most of the root stocks are dwarfs trees, so with regular roots they may grow much faster and much larger, but they also might be vulnerable to diseases as well.

Watering at this stage should be daily. Upgrade to a larger pot once you see roots growing from the bottom. Its been a little over a year now and a few of my plants are outside in 5 gallon containers. If you put your plants in containers the general rule is to water daily. It's summer now and the cuttings I took from this video are huge in fact I've had to prune a few of them. I think I will need to create an update video. Remember take more cuttings than you think you will need. If you take 12 cuttings about half of them will root, from there about half of them will really grow big.

Stick your finger in the soil and if you feel moisture don't water yet. Roots can't stay wet all the time or they'll rot.

It is called rooting hormone. You can buy it online or at the local garden center. They all work the same way, some are powder, some are gel, and some are powder mix with water. The one i use is powder.

@@sporktime5206 tanks .espero y por aca alla de esos tipos .mi duda seria si es especificamente para citricos el enraizante o es para todos los arboles frutales.

@@2185libra Rooting hormone is not specific to citrus. It is used for any plant you wish to clone.

Water daily

Water daily

Check my other video for a step by step tutorial. I will typically use: 1 part garden soil, 1 part pearlite. Both of these can be bought at the home center.

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Guy Veloz- cuttings act the same age as the plant it came from, so cuttings will fruit/ grow a LOT quicker.

He could be Jewish haha

it is personal preference. i myself would prefer to use recycled materials mostly for my plants in the nursery. but when they reach appropriate size, fit for selling, i will repot them with commercial pots that is more pleasing to the eyes of the customers.

As probably know leaves are required for photosynthesis, so it may seem counter to remove all but two and cut them in half, but this is actually required to get the cutting to root and grow. Leaves are responsible for converting carbon dioxide into oxygen as a by product of this the leaves transpire, this is nothing more than a fancy way of saying water loss. To keep the cutting from losing too much water and drying out, you must remove most of the leaves with the remaining leaves cut in half. Even with the leaves cut in half the plant still has the potential to dry out, so you must keep it in a humid environment, hence the plastic bag around the pot. You can think of it as a poor mans green house. Good luck.

@@sporktime5206 would you do this for all types of trees? Im hoping to also do a lime, orange & fig too.

3 to 4 weeks =)

benjamin limback what is the ratio with honey and water?

There is no guarantee if you are planting from seeds. This is because seeds are the offspring and just like children they are always different from the parent. Growing from seedlings could result in poor traits such as: low yield, off tasting fruit, long ripening times, or even no fruit at all. The only way to make certain you get a lemon tree is to take cuttings from a known source, this method is sometimes called "cloning" which is what I show in the video. Find someone with a lemon tree, taste the fruit to see if you like it, then look at how much fruit the tree is producing, if you find a good tree ask the owner if you can take a few cuttings.

@@sporktime5206 thanks for you time,advice and I will do it, God BLESS YOU all and YOU family......

@@worldlegacy_2023 you can order bud/scion wood and graft your citrus seedlings into whatever citrus variety you like.

Is any additional thing is added for rooting? Is cutting can be grown in any season ?

Remove most the leaves and trim the final two leaves to limit evaporation. You have to keep a couple leaves for photosynthesis. Enjoy! =)