View allAll Photos Tagged PlantPropagation
Sustainable Agriculture major Rebecca B. has been applying skills learned in INAG224 Greenhouse Management and Plant Production at her internship with Heyser Farms this summer. She propagated all these perennials for sale!
Sustainable Agriculture major Rebecca B. has been applying skills learned in INAG224 Greenhouse Management and Plant Production at her internship with Heyser Farms this summer. She propagated all these perennials for sale!
Ihad to get a cutting from a Pumpkin Begonia my friend had. He said it would not root, but after about 6 months, the beat up green leaf did root and is now putting out the new growth orange this plant has. It will grow into a big plant. I think it is a hard to find type of Begonia.
Lycopersicon lycopersicum "Sugar sweetie" tomatoes in foreground, 16 days after planting the seeds. These really need to be put into individual pots, (which should be taken care of in the next few days).
Ocimum basicilium (Basil) and Thymus vulgaris in background after 44 days.
On April 28, 2016, IAA Sustainable Agriculture student Michael Perise led a workshop which demonstrated propagation media and seedling production at the University of Maryland's Terp Farm in Upper Marlboro, MD.
After a successful summer internship under farm manager Guy Kilpatric, Michael is completing his IAA certificate through an apprenticeship on the farm. After graduation, he will be employed part time by Terp Farm's host facility, the Upper Marlboro Research and Education Center, while also starting his own vegetable operation in Southern Maryland.
The event was sponsored by Terp Farm and UMD Dining Services.
Plants I received from Bloom Lovers in August making new plants. They are Decelle's Arctica, Rob's Boogie Woogie and the two smaller ones are Rob's Sticky Wicket in condiment cups.
Sustainable Agriculture major Rebecca B. has been applying skills learned in INAG224 Greenhouse Management and Plant Production at her internship with Heyser Farms this summer. She propagated all these perennials for sale!
I'm not 100% sure of the plant identity, but it looks like a purple coral bells. Photo submitted as part of the Yamhill County Master Gardener Association Search for Excellence application, 2012. Alan Wenner, Photographer.
This is my oldest plant I have had for a long time. The new shoots are from the spiral stump I uploaded a photo of a while back. Just think, the old thing is coming back! It is Optimara Chico.
On April 28, 2016, IAA Sustainable Agriculture student Michael Perise led a workshop which demonstrated propagation media and seedling production at the University of Maryland's Terp Farm in Upper Marlboro, MD.
After a successful summer internship under farm manager Guy Kilpatric, Michael is completing his IAA certificate through an apprenticeship on the farm. After graduation, he will be employed part time by Terp Farm's host facility, the Upper Marlboro Research and Education Center, while also starting his own vegetable operation in Southern Maryland.
The event was sponsored by Terp Farm and UMD Dining Services.
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
While rooting cuttings recently, I could not help but wonder if I could root much larger cuttings. Starting a cutting of this size would almost be like skipping two years of growth and would make a much heartier plant. Well, curiosity paid off!
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
It arrived very quickly, they were great to order from. I blocked out my full name and address with photo suite. Didn't want that to show.
The work of the Yamhill County Master Gardener propagation committee resulted in many high quality plant starts. Photo submitted as part of the Yamhill County Master Gardener Association Search for Excellence application, 2012. Alan Wenner, Photographer.
Here is the cutting planted in media, I added the glass bowl to maintain humidity, (because it lacks roots I want to ensure the water in the plant is not lost through transpiration). (Tradescantia cutting observation Day 1)
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
Today I made some Parthenocissus vitacea (Woodbine) cuttings from the plants likely to be removed from the outside of my building in the next few days. Here I am dipping the basal end of the cuttings in 2,000 PPM Indole-3-butyric acid (IBA), 1,000 PPM 1-Napthaleneacetic acid (NAA)
These purple daisy starts were propagated by Yamhill County Master Gardeners. Photo submitted as part of the Yamhill County Master Gardener Association Search for Excellence application, 2012. Alan Wenner, Photographer.
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
We distributed over 700 houseplants to freshen dorms across the University of Maryland campus. The plants were grown by IAA Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Management lecturer/advisor Ken Ingram, and his INAG 114: Plant Propagation students.
After cutting below the node (at an angle to increase surface area) I pulled off the bottom leaf as it would have been below the media surface. Then, I dipped the basal end of the cutting into rooting hormone, (2,000 PPM Indole-3-butyric acid (IBA), 1,000 PPM 1-Napthaleneacetic acid (NAA) ).
On April 28, 2016, IAA Sustainable Agriculture student Michael Perise led a workshop which demonstrated propagation media and seedling production at the University of Maryland's Terp Farm in Upper Marlboro, MD.
After a successful summer internship under farm manager Guy Kilpatric, Michael is completing his IAA certificate through an apprenticeship on the farm. After graduation, he will be employed part time by Terp Farm's host facility, the Upper Marlboro Research and Education Center, while also starting his own vegetable operation in Southern Maryland.
The event was sponsored by Terp Farm and UMD Dining Services.