If you have one wild plum and you want more, you.
Rooter-Man specializes in removing tree roots from drain pipes in Cabin John, MD. With 50+ years of experience you can rest assured that we can get rid of those pesky tree roots!. Take pencil size cuttings of hardwood plum trees about 6 to 8 inches in length with clean pruning shears.
Apply rooting hormone to the cut ends. Stick the cuttings in a good rooting medium. I’ve used sand in the past but in this case I used potting soil and had bushmulching.clubted Reading Time: 4 mins. Sep 21, Plum trees grow from seed or propagate through cuttings or grafting. Propagating by plum tree cuttings is more reliable and produces a fruiting tree much sooner.
Remove the bark from the bottom inch of the cutting. Place the cutting in a damp rooting medium made of Author: Diane Watkins. Jan 12, Journey Update: Rooting Plum Tree Cuttings in Winter.

Posted on January 12, January 12, by Three Wondrous Acres Homestead. During this long, cold winter, I decided I’d take on a few different projects in an attempt to fight off the mid-winter bushmulching.clubted Reading Time: 6 mins.
Take cuttings after dormancy (late fall) to late winter. Then propagate like any cutting (hardwood) - lots of info out there (don't overdo the rooting powder - dip and shake off excess as too much sometimes inhibits rooting!). You can root a bunch in a very small space - and do this as you might have only marginal success. Find a straight limb on the plum tree that is at least three-eighths-inch thick. 3 Use shears or a sharp knife to cut through the bark around the circumference of the limb without cutting into the.
Prunus species are among the easiest to root from cuttings. You can take a dormant hardwood cutting in the winter, softwood cuttings in spring, semi-hardwood cuttings in autumn, or root cuttings. May 15, Dip the cut end in hormone powder, available at garden stores.
I know, terrible success rate but for a first try I am happy to get any of them.
You can either place the base end of the cuttings in a container with several inches ( cm.) of water, or else sink them into a pot with potting soil. If you have decided to start rooting tree cuttings in water, add water to the container. I've taken a clear plastic, large storage tub, place equal parts of peat moss and perilite at the bottom (approx.
3 inches), dampen soil, place cuttings after dipping in a rooting hormone, place tub on a heat mat and allow to sit until cuttings root.