room temperature and sun exposure for rootings?
1560713
I watched a you tube video on planting plumerias. So I don't know what you are planting so maybe you can go on youtube and see if there is a video to help you with the particular plant you are trying to root. The information I was given was 70 degrees.
1560714
I did mine around 62 - 67 and up, it really depends on what kind of cuts your doing. I did direct sun in a window keeping them somewhat damp to touch not soaked. This works really well when it go's up on the stem a little. Mine rooted within 5 days. Hope this helps.
1560715
Room temperature is fine. Sun exposure, I wouldn't recommend it. When you expose it to the sun, the cutting tries to grow as well as root itself. It really needs all the energy for making new roots. And the back of the product doesn't recommend it either. It's best to keep it inside or outside, depending on which plant you have, and keep it out of the sun. ONLY when it starts to have new growth or buds coming from it do I recommend putting it in sunlight.
1924566
Temperature!!! I live in the desert and the temperature is key. Also, if your temps are higher, than you'll find you need to carefully remove the top w/clones and clean the machine WEEKLY! the slime coat that builds in the hot water slows root production.
1263350
I just kept mine in the house, average temperature was about 70-75 degrees. Waited till the herbs were dry enough to crumble.
1716904
I live in zone six and that is what I have done. Bring it indoors when temps cool off in fall and take back outside when danger of frost has passed. I do have my plants under florescent lights while indoors.
385663
According to instructions from the seller, it needs to be kept at room temperature away from direct sunlight.
1391222
I moved my Gardenia indoors for the winter. I put it by a window that gets partial sun in the morning and early afternoon. It seems to be happy and developed a bud several weeks ago. I just can't hardly wait for it to open!
278480
Outdoor in partial sun. AZ in the early spring (60-90 degrees & low humidity)
591755
TEMPERATURE WOULDN'T BE IDEAL...BUT I imagine you could be loose leaf in the upper chamber and it would work..
1997339
The continents are divided into 'plant zones'. The colder the area the lower the number. Family in Nebraska need plants zoned for 5-6. I live in south, central Texas and need plants for 8-9. This means plants have a better chance of survival if tolerant for those places. This is a guide only. You still need to make sure that your plant is planted in right soil, humidity and in an area that has minimal hours of sunlight. You can go to arborday.org. There is a free tree info place you can type in your zip code. Your plant zone will be shown. In my part of Texas, the amount of sun is important due to the heat index. So I pick plants that can tolerate a 10 rating. You can cheat. If you live in a cool zone and want a plant that prefers heat; plant it so it gets west sun and in an area that gets no north wind in winter. Here if I want a cool tolerant plant, I do the opposite.
974240
When the temp. dips below freezing, I use a 250 watt red heat lamp that I have hanging in the greenhouse. My plants are doing great. I still have a tomato plant, still producing from last spring. I don't know if the lamp is necessary, but it sure does not hurt. I love my greenhouse. I hope this info helps.
1510688
sun is always best but our olive tree has done well with indoor light -- try to take it outside on occasion for fresh air & sunlight -- be consistant with watering schedule
802422
I think about room temperature should be fine. These are fungal spores so I imagine they are incredibly resilient to temperature changes.
1343336
Depends on your zone. Check the plants zone and your zone in udsa website. But I would assume that you wouldn't have any issue in any climate if you left it in a pot and only placed it outside during the sumner. Remember no direct sun light or at the least very little.
74540
hi! I live in zone 7b and the root I planted is growing indoors very well. I am planning to set it outside in a container as soon as the weather is hot. I understand turmeric likes it hot.
287700
I never took a direct temperature. They were advertised as being 10 r so degrees above room temperate and that sounded about right. I was amazed with germination from all the various tomato seeds in 4 days. I have no idea where you need the thermostat but trying it without one first could save you money
1722750
Yes, it actually says not to put it in direct sunlight. I grow mine in a shaded corner of my counter.
1450531
Just saw this. In case others have this question: See my note on basil cuttings - tomato cuttings will often just root in room temperature water, change the water every few days with fresh, room temperature water.