7george wrote: ↑Sun Sep 05, 2021 2:13 amSome of my cuttings root during whole winter at similar temps but dry atmosphere. Regarding that Schlumbergera: I'd burry that plant into wet soil in the way younger green segments could touch the soil. The plant is very moist-demanding: I had a segment that did not root until I just deepened it into a small glass with water.Mrs.Green wrote: ↑Sat Sep 04, 2021 6:02 pm ===
I have never tried the ziplock bag method before but now I have some cuttings hanging in front of a window. I do hope they will root. I am a bit worried though that they will rot and not root, since the temperature in the room is between 17-20 degrees Celsius.This may be too cold?
Thank you 7george I took a closer look at the bags yesterday evening, after writing the post. To my amazement some of the cuttings ( not Schlumbergera ) already had small roots with fine roothairs. Just three days after bagging them.
Your suggestion about the Schlumbergera may work but I am afraid that such a method would cause the wooden part of the stem to just rot.. Especially since it’s fall here with lower temperatures ( we have already had frost) and less natural light.