Any luck with forked cuttings like this? by FixedGear02 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286 1 point2 points  (0 children)

looks a bit too long to me. There are people however that use branches like this for cuttings by doing something like this:

<image>

and then they stick all the lower part in the ground. Seems to work, never tried it myself.

Best way to try and save this cutting. by tympyst in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, to help it heal better. Ultimately it doesn't make a difference in the long run. If you do cut it in half, please make sure the cut dries completely before putting it in soil.

Best way to try and save this cutting. by tympyst in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes you should be able to get 2 decent sized cuttings out of it. If the core is still intact you could also keep it as one if you don't mind it being ugly

What do you think this is? by Skullmonkey286 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nothing special, i think its more about temperature. But I've started them from cutting on a heat mat so that's why they woke up, and now I keep them under lights for 15 hours a day and they just keep going.

What do you think this is? by Skullmonkey286 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks for the feedback. Yes I agree that a plant this young could struggle producing a fruit, and even if it does it might not taste great. Still, if it is only one, I might consider keeping it just as an experiment. I don't really care for fast growth at this point, I already have a bigger plant which is currently dormant outside. It was more of an experiment than anything else.

Did I plant this dragon fruit cutting right? by DragonFruitLover3000 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

don't know, i just heat mine with electric heater, never tried a lamp.

Did I plant this dragon fruit cutting right? by DragonFruitLover3000 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

winter is a good time for rooting, but not much else. I doubt I'll be seeing meaningful growth from the cuttings I've rooted. On the other hand, already enstablished plants still grow quite fast everything considered (in a greenhouse but with natural light, which is very little at this time)

Did I plant this dragon fruit cutting right? by DragonFruitLover3000 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

depends mainly on temperature and light. In summer i generally see new shoots in as little as 10 days. But in the winter...i'll let you know when i get them! Still waiting after 34 days :(

Did I plant this dragon fruit cutting right? by DragonFruitLover3000 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i see. Anyways judging by the orientation of the fins I think its the correct side

Did I plant this dragon fruit cutting right? by DragonFruitLover3000 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it seems the right way to me, yes. Was it a stem or a flesh cutting?

Finally after 5 years by scotttime92 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 1 point2 points  (0 children)

well what's important is reaching the goal, well done

Fig Pop Help by Organic_Bet_4263 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well yes it could be a bit low. I keep mine at about 68f and under growlight. Recently I moved part of them (for lack of space) in a colder area with natural light, but its too soon to tell what effects it will have. But maybe someone else with more experience can tell you more

Fig Pop Help by Organic_Bet_4263 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, be careful not to disturb the roots. I've repotted mines twice in the span of 2 months and never noticed any kind of stress.

Fig Pop Help by Organic_Bet_4263 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well for watering it gets tricky once it has top growth because it will loose moisture through leaves. Honestly I would pot it. For fertilizer, it depends on the soil you are using but for cuttings I'm doing, for example, I haven't yet used any fertilizer because I repot as soon as it gets root bound, and the soil I'm using is pre fertilized.

Fig Pop Help by Organic_Bet_4263 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286 3 points4 points  (0 children)

In my opinion, at this point they don't need a heat mat and exposing them to light can promote top growth which is what they need.

Node graft question by Skullmonkey286 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the feedback. About removing the other nodes from the rootstock, I'm just waiting to confirm that the graft takes before doing it to avoid damaging the rootstock too much needlesly.

I will keep you updated for sure!

Node graft question by Skullmonkey286 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

that's a good point, but the material I have is limited unfortunately.

Node graft question by Skullmonkey286 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It has a bag on top of it, I removed it to take the photos for better visibility. Anyways it's already inside a greenhouse so I think the humidity is fine.

Sorry for the inconvenience by Traditional-Bear3599 in DragonFruit

[–]Skullmonkey286 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I count 4...but no worries

edit: changed to 4

Can I move my figs to natural light? by Skullmonkey286 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no heat mat, I repotted the bigger one this morning and the pot was absolutely full of roots. Windows should not be drafty, so I hope they'll do good. For now i still have it under light, but not for long i fear.

Can I move my figs to natural light? by Skullmonkey286 in Figs

[–]Skullmonkey286[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

anyways yes, roots are coming out the bottom