Air layering

To make a smaller and more attractive houseplant, use air-layering, an old method of propagation. Check this complete guide on how to do this. [LEARN MORE]

It’s May, which means it’s air-layering time for me here in Florida. I have quite a workload of air-layers lined up this month but I thought I’d share some tips I’ve learned…

Air layering is a technique to propagate fruit-bearing and flowering plants, such as apple, maple, cherry, and orange trees, to make smaller clones of the parent. Select one of the newer branches on the tree and cut off a ring of bark....

Air layering is an effective way to propagate plants that are difficult to root. Our guide explains how it all works!

Yep! I just found out that instead of using water and soil, you can actually also root a fruit tree using air layering. What this basically means is that you allow the branch to grow roots, whilst it's still attached to the parent tree. I don't know if you have already seen the earlier posts

Layering plants is perhaps the most simple and useful form of increasing stock and therefore propagating plants, in the ordinary garden but, even with this method, techniques have been evolved for virtually all types of plants. There are some 15...

Propagating Plants by Air Layering: Air layering is a propagation method for woody plants that allows you to root branches while still attached to the parent plant. It is useful for plants that are hard to propagate by cuttings or if you want your new plant to have a larger size than …

Air layering plants is a method of propagation that doesn't require a horticultural degree or fancy rooting hormones or tools. Read here to get more information and some easy plants on which to try th

Your Monstera plant, known for its gorgeous glossy leaves and distinctive fenestrations, has probably become a standout element in your home decor. As your beloved Monstera grows larger, you might find that it's outgrowing its allocated space. Eventually, you'll need to consider trimming it to maintain its size and overall aesthetics while ensuring it thrives in its environment.

In Japanese: "Toriki" - A slightly more advanced technique for propagating bonsai is the air layer. The concept of stratification forces a tree or branch to form new roots at a certain point, interrupting the