how deep for transplant have pic

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
In my searching I found that many plants make salicylic acid, the active compound in aspirin, but they don't make enough of it on their own. Check out the first link, it's fascinating that you can use an aspirin foliar spray and stimulate growth and disease resistance in many, many plants.
 

Corbat420

Well-Known Member
it can also be used as a rooting hormone in prighty much everything......which is good to know......im going to have to find an organic cloning gel recipe......

and your right, that article is very interesting, would have been more interesting if she went into the scientific process a bit more, but she was wording it so what anyone could understand, so i guess its for the best in the long run.

**Rooting Hormone** ~Thriftyfun.com~
When starting a new plant from a leaf or stem cutting, the cutting will be more likely to form roots and create a new plant if a rooting hormone is used.
While commercial rooting hormone can be used there are organic homemade versions that work as well.

To make rooting hormone soak the yellow-tipped shoots of a weeping willow tree in water. A tea made from the bark of a willow tree is also effective. When using the shoots or bark soak them for 24 hours prior to using.

Some people have found that using honey makes an effective rooting hormone as well
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Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
Interesting, especially because of honey's anti-bacterial properties. (scratches chin) This has given me an idea....
 
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