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Post by greenfinger on Aug 18, 2010 17:42:54 GMT -5
Shortened story: A friend of a friend of a... was pruning/cutting back his figs, and we received two pieces within a day of removal from the ground. This was well after the tree emerged from winter dormancy. They had recognizable leaves, on shoots 18" tall or so. We planted them in a well draining area, watering them at least twice a week. The shoots died back at least 4 weeks ago now. Since then it has been watered once a week in hopes of re-emergance. Do ya'll think they may sprout again in spring?
If not, there's a slight possibility of a cutting from another source. What is the correct method of propagation?
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Post by greenfinger on Aug 18, 2010 17:44:40 GMT -5
Psst! They were root cuttings.
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Post by mjc on Aug 18, 2010 20:05:39 GMT -5
Maybe...
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Post by castanea on Aug 22, 2010 10:50:22 GMT -5
Don't give up on them. Fig cuttings may lie dormant for as long as a year. If the tops start to decay however, the game is over.
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Post by pierre on Aug 23, 2010 13:19:52 GMT -5
In a not too cold climate, best way to propagate figs is autumn cuttings at falling leaves from smaller twigs striped with a heel wintering them wet, not too much. In a colder climate keep them as much as possible above freezing.
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