How to Grow Gardenias from cuttings? Hi there! a friend of mine give me some cuttings from...

Hi there! a friend of mine give me some cuttings from his gardenias. at the moment i have them contained by a cup with some river, i dont have any growth hormone powder, but i be wondering if anyone has any tips on how to grow them, do i hold to add any fertilizer into the potting mix. thank you adjectives.
Propagated by greenwood cuttings surrounded by spring or by semi-ripe cuttings in summer. Prefers humus rich, well-drained indeterminate to acid soil. Takes full sun or obscurity. Best with regular irrigation, soil be kept moist contained by summer. Sensitive to iron deficiency.
Now, in the past to start the planting that make sure you get a good planting soil mixture includes superphosphate fertilizer / soil sulphur / processed chicken droppings / sequestrene / slow release compund & peat humus. With that soil mixture can start. Now, I suggest to put first in small pot and try cover a plastic near small holes to evaporate. Avoid over watering for about one week.


I hope this clip should help u

http://video.about.com/landscaping/How-t...
Answers:    I personally close to the Dip N Grow Hormone Gel. It works great and you should start to notice significant root and stalk nouns in 1-2 weeks. Any helpful of anti wilt spray half diluted can be applied to continue healthy looking leaves untill the root plinth takes hold. Also, If at adjectives possible keep the cuttings surrounded by evenly moist soil with not not much dampen, and some sort of clear humidity dome over them. If you have a dome covering the cuttings later the amount of times you have to hose down will be reduced ALOT, and the plants will maintain a well again luster while the develop a root system.

As a side note, sort sure when you are taking cuttings or planting cuttings, that you trim any excess node sticking off the side of the stalk near a clean cut-throat blade. This will help prevent the growth of mold and fungus by preventing the adjectives from rotting at the base where on earth it was once attached to the mother plant.

Hope this help!