Rooting of Cuttings from Mature Water Oak
Robert C. Hare
Abstract
Robert C. Hare
Abstract
Abstract Seventy-six percent of the cuttings taken from girdled shoots of 19 to 57-year-old water oaks rooted in one month; only 20 percent of the control cuttings, which were not girdled, rooted. Girdled shoots were treated with a rooting powder containing auxins, sucrose, and fungicide in early May, six weeks before cuttings were taken and inserted in a rooting medium. Control cuttings received the same powder just before insertion in the rooting medium. Girdling also increased the number of roots on and survival of rooted cuttings.
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Abstract Seventy-six percent of the cuttings taken from girdled shoots of 19 to 57-year-old water oaks rooted in one month; only 20 percent of the control cuttings, which were not girdled, rooted. Girdled shoots were treated with a rooting powder containing auxins, sucrose, and fungicide in early May, six weeks before cuttings were taken and inserted in a rooting medium. Control cuttings received the same powder just before insertion in the rooting medium. Girdling also increased the number of roots on and survival of rooted cuttings.
Key concepts: Cutting, Girdling, Shoot, Auxin, Horticulture, Biology, Fungicide, Botany