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This article was reviewed by Ben Barkan. Ben Barkan is a Garden and Landscape Designer and the Owner and Founder of HomeHarvest LLC, an edible landscapes and construction business based in Boston, Massachusetts. Ben has over 12 years of experience working with organic gardening and specializes in designing and building beautiful landscapes with custom construction and creative plant integration. He is a Certified Permaculture Designer, Licensed Construction Supervisor in Massachusetts, and a Licensed Home Improvement Contractor. He holds an associates degree in Sustainable Agriculture from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
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Grevilleas are not necessarily easy to propagate but give it a go and you might like the results. Here is what to do.[1]
Steps
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Make cuttings of about 10 centimeter (3.9 in) in length. Choose firm, semi-ripe shoots. This can be done during summer or early autumn.[2] -
Dip the cuttings into root growth hormone.[3]Advertisement -
Fill a container with pumice or coarse sand. Place the cuttings into this container. -
Water gently and sparingly. It is important not to overwater the cuttings.[4] -
Keep the cuttings away from direct sunlight. Keep inside a sheltered plastic container if it's cold. -
Use a spray mister to finely mist the cuttings regularly. -
Be patient. It'll be at least six months before you see any signs of roots; even then, it may not have been successful.
Expert Q&A
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Tips
Things You'll Need
- Root growth hormone
- Clean secateurs for cutting
- Clean container
- Pumice or coarse sand for filling container
- Spray mister
References
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