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| Tissue Culturing & Other Propagation Techniques of Banana Plants This forum is for discussing propagation techniques of banana plants. Tissue culturing is the popular process of creating clones from a source plant. There are other techniques to propagate banana plants however, such as nicking corms or dividing corms. Learn more inside. |
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Why I don't like planting large variegated rhizomes and prefer to reduce it's size.
New roots normally form near the growing point which is located in the upper part of the rhizome. These actively growing roots help to keep the rhizome from rotting. Areas of the rhizome that do not have healthy roots tend to rot, so by removing the part of the rhizome that would normally not produce new roots I'm proactively mitigating potential issues with rotting. If I planted the entire rhizome there's a good chance the lower part of the rhizome would start to rot and depending on the variety that rot could spread to the growing point and kill the plant. The added bonus is that the lower rhizome that I left potted will begin to rot and die which in turn activates it's survival mechanism to quickly produce new buds. These new buds will need to be removed before the rots reaches them.
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Great information! That's probably exactly the reason I lost AeAe a few times in the past.
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Yeah, because this is counterintuitive just about everyone is going to choose the worst possible planting material first.
The worst choice is starting with a potted plant because everything relies on the sellers decisions which don't necessarily align with what's best for the buyer. Below are three a'ea'e vegetative cuttings of similar size with the top photo being the best option and the bottom photo being the worst.
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The top two photos are almost identical with the main difference being that the top photo is actively growing.
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