the biggest advantage with Rooting powder is the fact that it contains a fungicide that helps reduce rotting off if you're a bit heavy handed with the watering can. but so long as you use a free draining compost you should be OK
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Originally posted by nick the grief View Postthe biggest advantage with Rooting powder is the fact that it contains a fungicide that helps reduce rotting off if you're a bit heavy handed with the watering can. but so long as you use a free draining compost you should be OK
valmarg
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Originally posted by valmarg View PostI didn't know that NTG. The trouble I have sometimes had with fuchsia cuttings is rust. It's a right bugbear. Shall have to use it in future.
valmarg
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Right then Valmarg,
I saw my man today and very nice he was too and it's any Listerine mouth wash that contains Eucolyptol & Menthol ( look at the list of ingredients) and you need to use at 10% dilution (50ml to 500ml water) I would suggest you use it as a spray and on a dull day (not that we get anything else these days ) and it will cure your Fuchsia rust problems.
Nick
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I don't use anything. I've tried rooting powder, but a lot of the time I think you don't need it. I cut the stem about 2 inches long under a node, strip off the lower leaves, nip out the tip of the stem and stick the cuttings in damp compost in a small pot with the lower leaves just on the surface. I keep the compost moist. I've had a lot of success with this!
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Originally posted by valmarg View PostSorry I've not got back to you earlier ntg. Much appreciate the information, and shall use the advice.
valmarg
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