Thoughts?
Thoughts?
doesn’t seem to hurt, but doesn’t seem to be a game changer either
1 j'aimedamn... thx!
0 J'aimeI’ve heard they help, so might as well try!
1 j'aimeYep! I hear ya! 😁
1 j'aimePersonally I’ve noticed a lot of the plant cuttings I transfer from water to soil had this help them adjust to the change way better then the cuttings that I didn’t use this on.
4 J'aimeNice! Thanks for sharing your experience. 🪴
1 j'aimePretty standard rooting powder with IBA as the active ingredient. Most rooting powders are IBA based. I don't use that one. But I always use one in TC, acclimating, or cutting propagation. Or even if a plants struggling or had some rooting rot
2 J'aimeReally? Does using a bit on a struggling plant help or am I just wishful thinking? Also do you prefer liquid or powder?
0 J'aimeIf the struggle is from rooting, yes. I've definitely seen improvements when I use a rooting promoter. And often will see leaf growth shortly after, i assume because the roots are healthier/larger so the plant can put attention to leaves then. Ihave both, I tend to use the liquid more. But in reality you can just liquify the powder. Most are cut with something similar to corn starch. So it'll just cloud the water, that youll want to change more often in water prop. Most are going to be 00.1% IBA hormone (indole-3-butyric acid).. I think the strongest option, is DipNGrow that's 1%.
0 J'aimeStrongest option, unless you buy straight IBA that is. Which you can. In the US at least. But you'd literally have a thousand applications, and it has a short shelf life
0 J'aime