Logo
Pattern

Discover published sets by community

Explore tens of thousands of sets crafted by our community.

Tropical Plant Propagation Techniques

25

Flashcards

0/25

Still learning
StarStarStarStar

Spore Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Cultivating plants from spores, which is similar to seed propagation; suitable for ferns and mosses found in the tropics.

StarStarStarStar

Leaf Cuttings

StarStarStarStar

Plant propagation using sections of a leaf or a whole leaf with petiole attached; suitable for crops like African violet and kalanchoe.

StarStarStarStar

Corm Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Planting corms, which are swollen stem bases, to produce new plants; suitable for crops like taro and gladiolus.

StarStarStarStar

Budding

StarStarStarStar

A form of grafting where a bud is taken from one plant and grown on another; suitable for crops like citrus and roses.

StarStarStarStar

Layering

StarStarStarStar

Inducing roots to form on a plant stem while still attached to the parent plant; suitable for crops like strawberries and raspberries.

StarStarStarStar

Simple Layering

StarStarStarStar

Bending a low branch to the ground, nicking it, then covering the wounded port with soil; suitable for berry plants and some tropical fruit trees.

StarStarStarStar

Cutting Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Plant part cut from the parent plant and planted to grow a new plant; suitable for crops like sugarcane and cassava.

StarStarStarStar

Grafting

StarStarStarStar

Joining two plant parts together such that they grow as one plant; suitable for crops like mangoes and avocados.

StarStarStarStar

Tuber Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Planting tuber pieces containing eyes (buds) to grow new plants; suitable for crops like potatoes and yams.

StarStarStarStar

Stolon Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Using stolons, which are above-ground horizontal stems that root at nodes, to propagate; suitable for strawberries and some grasses.

StarStarStarStar

Air Layering

StarStarStarStar

A method of creating a new plant while the stem is still attached to the parent plant; suitable for crops like citrus and lychees.

StarStarStarStar

Tissue Culture (Micropropagation)

StarStarStarStar

Growing plants from small tissue pieces in a sterile environment; suitable for orchids and bananas.

StarStarStarStar

Seed Propagation

StarStarStarStar

The germination of seeds to produce plants; suitable for a wide range of crops, especially annuals like maize and rice.

StarStarStarStar

Division

StarStarStarStar

Splitting a plant into parts that can both regenerate into whole plants; suitable for herbaceous perennials and some bulbs.

StarStarStarStar

Marcotting

StarStarStarStar

Similar to air layering but often implies covering the wounded stem section with soil or moss; suitable for fruit trees like citrus.

StarStarStarStar

Bulbils

StarStarStarStar

A small bulb-like structure that can develop into a new, genetically identical plant; suitable for crops like garlic and shallots.

StarStarStarStar

Twin Scaling

StarStarStarStar

A propagation technique involving the division of bulbs into multiple scales; suitable for bulbous plants like narcissus and gladiolus.

StarStarStarStar

Offsets

StarStarStarStar

A small, virtually complete daughter plant that has grown to the side of the mother plant; suitable for crops like pineapple and aloe.

StarStarStarStar

Sucker Propagation

StarStarStarStar

Removal of suckers or shoots to grow as independent plants; suitable for banana and pineapples.

StarStarStarStar

Leaf-Bud Cutting

StarStarStarStar

A type of cutting that includes a leaf blade, petiole, and a piece of the stem with a bud; suitable for some tropical ornamentals.

StarStarStarStar

Gootee

StarStarStarStar

A traditional air layering technique commonly used in trees and shrubs; suitable for jackfruit and lychee trees.

StarStarStarStar

Rhizome Division

StarStarStarStar

A section of rhizome cut and planted to grow a new plant; suitable for crops like ginger and turmeric.

StarStarStarStar

Bulb Chipping

StarStarStarStar

Cutting bulbs into sections, each with a portion of the basal plate, to produce new plants; suitable for lilies and onions.

StarStarStarStar

Serpentine Layering

StarStarStarStar

Multiple sections of a stem are alternately covered and exposed along its length; suitable for vining plants and some fruit trees.

StarStarStarStar

Root Cuttings

StarStarStarStar

Cuttings taken from a plant's root to produce new plants; suitable for crops like horseradish and Japanese knotweed.

Know
0
Still learning
Click to flip
Know
0
Logo

© Hypatia.Tech. 2024 All rights reserved.