Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Does anyone know if it's possible to take cuttings from Chrysanthemum frutescens?
Hi,
I bought a daisy tree last week but on the way home it fell over in the car and the heads snapped off. I've put it is a bucket of water and it still lookes healthy. Its name on the card is "Marguerite" , "Chrysanthemum frutescens" but it was labeled up as a "daisy tree". Is there any way that I can take some sort of a cutting off it to get it back to life? Thanks |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Does anyone know if it's possible to take cuttings from Chrysanthemum frutescens?
wrote in message ... Hi, I bought a daisy tree last week but on the way home it fell over in the car and the heads snapped off. I've put it is a bucket of water and it still lookes healthy. Its name on the card is "Marguerite" , "Chrysanthemum frutescens" but it was labeled up as a "daisy tree". Is there any way that I can take some sort of a cutting off it to get it back to life? If there are good young non flowering shoots they root very easily, just cut them below a leaf node, strip 2 or 3 leaves off the bottom, insert them around the edges of a pot of fairly open general purpose compost, water in, cover with a polythene bag, place in good light - not full sun and they'll root in a couple of weeks or so. Most softwood cuttings will work this way. Rod |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Bulbine frutescens - how hardy? | United Kingdom | |||
chrysanthemum cuttings | United Kingdom | |||
chrysanthemum cuttings | United Kingdom | |||
Does anyone know when the best time is to take privet hedge cuttings. | United Kingdom | |||
chrysanthemum cuttings | United Kingdom |