GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms
Search results for: layering
Number of matches: 6
- layering
- A method of propagating plants in which a stem is induced to send out roots by surrounding a section of it with soil while it is still attached to a parent plant.
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- air layering (alt. air-layering, syn. Chinese layering, syn. gootee, syn. marcotting)
- A method of propagation where a cut is made in a woody stem and surrounded by damp peat moss held in place by a wrap. When roots form, the stem can be removed and planted.
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- ground layering
- Another name for tip layering.
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- mound layering
- A method of propagation whereby a branch or stem is scored and then brought into contact with the soil to spur rooting.
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- natural layering
- The spontaneous rooting of stems when they make contact with the soil.
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- tip layering
- A propagative method similar to air layering, except a flexible branch such as blackberry, Rubus, is bent to the ground and buried in moist soil or a mixture of peat moss and sand, instead of being wrapped on the upright stem.
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- This is version: 2.1 Last updated: February 4, 2002.
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