a dormant plant which develops into a complete plant
environmental conditions:
• soil
• water
• moisture
• temperature
Cutting
refers to cut section of plant like stem or a branch and propagating it
grafting
refers to combine tissues of plants similar or dissimilar. It is also a technique of propagation in which scion stick and rootstock is connected in a way such that they may unite and subsequently grow and develop as a successful plant
kinds of grafting
• Veneer grafting
• Whip grafting
• tongue grafting
• cleft grafting
• wedge grafting
• Bridge grafting
• Epicotyls/Stone grafting
• Inarching
• Layering
veneer grafting
vshaped incision at lower portion. Defoliated before 10-15 days.
Whip grafting
scion-stock and rootstock with some thickness
Tongue grafting
modification of Whip grafting.
Cleft grafting
oldest technique of top working. Suitable for straight giant wood plant. Waxed the scion stock
Wedge grafting
also used for top working of old tree.
V wedge shaped.
Bridge grafting
useful in repairing damage collar region of plant
Epicotyls/Store grafting
Seedling prepared
Coppery leaf stage
Inarching
is also called as "Attachedmethod" of grafting. In this method the scion is detached after completion of union.
Layering
Is a technique of propagation in which a portion of plant is forced to produce adventitious root while it's still remain attached to mother plant.
Tissueculture
refers to a collection f tissues or sterile condition organs of plants in an nutrient base. It is also called as " Micro Propagation"
Germination
Is the process where embryonicplant is contained in the seed lead to emergence of new plant. The embryo formed is wrapped in a seed coat.
Factors Affecting Germination
• water
• Oxygen
• Temperature and Light
Step in Seed Germination
I. Absorption of Water
II. Secretion of Enzymes and Hormones
III. Hydrolysis of Stored Food into Soluble Form
IV. Translocation of Soluble Foods and Hormones to the Growing Points.
Propagation
process of creating new plants from seeds, grafting, buddings, cuttings, tissueculture method
Types of Propagation
* Sexual propagation
*Asexual propagation
Sexual propagation
is done through seed
Asexual propagation
through grafting, cutting, tissueculture
examples of Propagation Media:
• Soil
• Sand
• Leafmould
• Vermiculite
• Perlite
• Cocopeat
• FarmYardManure (FYM)
• Sawdust
Plants are derived from single parent thus there is no genetic change.
It multiplies the different species in large numbers
it protects the plant species which are endangered
it improves the characteristics and quality of plants
It produces quality and healthy plants on commercial base
Propagation media
is a substance in which plant parts are placed for propagation. It provides initial support and favorable conditions for plant propagation