-
As of today ICMag has his own Discord server. In this Discord server you can chat, talk with eachother, listen to music, share stories and pictures...and much more. Join now and let's grow together! Join ICMag Discord here! More details in this thread here: here.
Air Layering-- with pics.
- Thread starter panamajuice
- Start date
D
DJ_highst_
I finally just ordered the Lee Valley rooting kit, so I will see how it works. I bought 20 of them, but I will be using them on my Japanese Maple trees mostly. I will get pics up when they arive. I am very excited about this kit.
Thanks again Heady Pete for showing us this link. peace_highst
Thanks again Heady Pete for showing us this link. peace_highst
D
DJ_highst_
Pedro_De_Pacas
Member
I remember someone back on Overgrow talking about this technique...And i also think there was a really big dabate about bending it over and planting it...But I think it all came out and everyone agreed that it would do you no good..Because by planting this rooted branch in the the ground it would devote all its energy into growing and produceing a good root structure..and that it would do your plant no good because of this..But I never really agreed with it..It seems to me that, yea it would devote alot of energy growing its root structure but it would be worth it if you would veg it for along time so it would have to good root structures and then flower it....I have always wanted to try this...but it seems like it would take too long...Just my 2 cents...PEACE
D
DJ_highst_
Pedro_De_Pacas said:
you are talking about two different things. I am reffering to air layering and the planting the branch in the ground that you are refering to, is called serpentine layering. both work great and I have never experience any draw backs on either methods. I think the only people that would say it doesnt work or help are all the people who havent done it or are too enept to make it work. layering is an advanced technique and takes a little practice and patience. peace_highst
Pedro_De_Pacas
Member
I should have posted this in the first place.....This is what i was reffering to...So I was talking about the same thing...PEACE
D
DJ_highst_
Pedro_De_Pacas said:
Sorry, but that post that you quoted makes ZERO sense, and by the way he was writing you can tell the person had never eve done any layering and just doesnt know what they are talking about.
Why would you leave the root ball on the plant and also plant the tip of the branch? That makes no sense, if you want to do a serp. layer, just do that and skip the air layering. Why make the air layer and leave it on the plant? What does that do for you ?
Pedro_De_Pacas
Member
Look man i dont know what your problem is...You dont have to come across to me as a complete asshole....Im sorry if I misunderstood ROOKIES post or yours....I was just telling of what i heard on OG....I never meant any disrepect to you or anyone else....To be honest with you, I have no clue about Air Layering either...And i didnt say that i did..I never disagreed with...But what you need to understand is that i was reffering to ROOKIES Post, and also clowntowns post..If you ask me they both were talking about the same thing...About Airlayering, getting the roots..and then bending it over and planting it to get a secondary root system....Like i said there was a debate on OG about this....I was just bringing it up...Sorry About the whole misunderstanding...BTW i reall appreciate you bringing this technique here for everyone to see it...I think its really cool....PEACE
D
DJ_highst_
Pedro_De_Pacas said:
I didnt mean to come off as dick, but I was just trying to clarify so poeple get the right info. Didnt mean to step on anyones toes. My bad. peace_highst
Pedro_De_Pacas
Member
DJ_highst_ said:
No its my fault really...Sorry, I most certainly understand what you mean about trying to get the right info out....I totally respect that...I dont want to mislead anyone by posting something that would confuse people....Sorry...PEACE
panamajuice
Member
nice to see that this thread lives on...
D
DJ_highst_
...
I've read a lot about this in various botany books, seems ies a very good way to get plants that are slow to root when you cut clones to root without loosing the nutrient and H2O flow from the exsisting roots, good idea to use the press and seal wrap stuff!
G
Guest
a little bump action....
Fucking Sweet!!!! mucho respect... 
G
Guest
This thread was a fantastic addition to the forum. While it may not be as productive as regular cloning when you have the space, it's next to fool proof if the procedure is done properly.
