skip to main content

Propagation using superthrive

17 years ago

Has anyone ever used this product when trying to create their cuttings of passiflora? Superthrive. It has helped me start many plants that are otherwise difficult. i take my cutting and dip it in pure superthrive first, (sometimes whole cutting, instructions indicate it helps) and then the end I'm going to sink into soil into root tone. Sphagnum moss has always helped me with propagation too. Not the ground peat, the actual moss. Any thoughts on this?

Nicci

pollywogsworldoffrogs.com

ginodiavonti.com

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

jblaschke
17 years ago
I've never used it, but it sounds promising. I've had my best luck using liquid Dip 'n Grow and planting the cuttings in starter pots with a 50/50 peat/Pearlite mix. Some passi species seem willing to root if you just look at them funny, while others refuse no matter how hard you try. I've yet to figure any rhyme or reason to it...
pollywoggin
Original Author
17 years ago
jblaschke,
I've just tried it with one cutting this afternoon. I'm without root tone until Friday, but am going to try my experiment anyway. I also changed the 'soil" to sharp sand with less peat. I'll keep all informed on what happens. The passiflora is the vitifolia. I'm going to keep my fingers crossed! :)

Nicci

pollywogsworldoffrogs.com
ginodiavonti.com
Related Professionals
Atlanta Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Madison Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Rochester Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Saint George Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Hot Springs Landscape Contractors · Houma Landscape Contractors · Lawton Landscape Contractors · Tulsa Landscape Contractors · Fredericksburg Landscape Contractors · Huntington Landscape Contractors · Erie Landscape Contractors · Palm Bay Tile and Stone Contractors · McComb Tile and Stone Contractors · Spartanburg Tile and Stone Contractors · Pullman Tile and Stone Contractors
karyn1
17 years ago
I use Superthrive and or Thrive Alive with B1 for all my cuttings and transplants (all types of plants). I absolutely believe it helps.

Related Stories

GRASSES 10 Ways to Use Ornamental Grasses in the Landscape

By Laura Gaskill

These low-maintenance plants can add beauty, texture and privacy to any size garden

PLANTING IDEAS 7 Ways to Use Drifts and Masses In Your Garden

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Whether in formal or natural landscapes, grasses or succulents planted en masse elevate the garden

FLOWERS Paint a Garden Delightful With Iris

Charming and colorful, irises propagate easily, are hardy in many soils and climates, and unfold with layers of beauty

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Hibiscus Moscheutos

By Falon Mihalic

Crimsoneyed rosemallow is an ideal flowering perennial for wet sites and is ready to propagate now

GARDENING GUIDES How to Switch to an Organic Landscape Plan

By Falon Mihalic

Ditch the chemicals for a naturally beautiful lawn and garden, using living fertilizers and other nontoxic treatments

ROOTS OF STYLE Clues to Your Home's Architectural History

By Sarah Phipps Design

Use this quick guide to design themes to identify the era and style of your house's details

GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING Have a Ball With Hydrangeas

By Living Small: City & Small Space Consulting

Even if you don't tinker with the hue by changing the soil, hydrangeas have an entertaining range of uses in all kinds of landscapes

EDIBLE GARDENS Natural Ways to Get Rid of Weeds in Your Garden

By Abundant City

Use these techniques to help prevent the spread of weeds and to learn about your soil

GARDENING GUIDES 10 Top Native Plants for the U.S. Southeast

By Falon Mihalic

For a low-maintenance and wildlife-friendly landscape, use Southern natives that withstand heat and humidity

HOUSEPLANTS Outsmart Winter — Make Houseplants of Your Garden Growers

By creative jewish mom.com

No need to watch Jack Frost play Wreck the Rosemary. Bring your garden inside for the winter, using containers and these guidelines

Sponsored