Layering Spencer Horticulture Curriculum 2011. Layering Roots are formed on a stem Root while still attached to the parent plant.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

..::Layering::.. By: ~*TaShY-tAsH*~.

Advertisements

Unit E: Plant Propagation

Spring into Life! By: Group 4 Fifth Grade.

Objective Discuss methods of asexual propagation using plants that are typically reproduced asexually.

By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor

Stems Part IV Rhizomes and Stolons. Types of underground stems Besides tubers, corms and bulbs there are structures that look like regular stems but are.

Techniques of Plant Propagation

Asexual propagation Vegetative prop.. Asexual propagation CuttageCuttage LayerageLayerage DivisionDivision GraftageGraftage.

Introduction: In Layering method of plant propagation, roots are produced on an aerial plant parts like stem/branches. Rooted layer is then detached and.

Propagating Plants by Division, Separation, and Layering

Agriscience, Unit 20 Worksheet

Introduction Selection of Mother Plant

Colorado AgriScience 1 Colorado AgriScience Plant Science Unit 4: Reproduction & Genetics Lesson 5: Asexual Propagation II.

Chapter 27: Vegetative propagation Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level.

Seed Propagation Many horticulture plants are propagated by seeds. Seed germination depends on factors like maturity, viability, availability of water,

Grafting Matt Jakubik. History ancient technique practiced as early as 1,000 BC employed widely by the Romans centuries later.

Asexual Propagation AG-GH-2.

Objective 4.02: Use sexual and asexual methods of propagation

Layering plants Simple Mound Trench or French Serpentine.

Why we propagate plants.

GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT Asexual Propagation. Objectives Define terms associated with asexual propagation. Explain how the different methods of asexual propagation.

Starting Acclimation Starting Acclimation – Plants must develop cuticle – Gradual exposure to “harsh” climates – Dry conditions, wind, light intensity,

Plant Propagation

 Sexual  Recombination of genetic materials to form a unique genetic individual  Asexual  Use of vegetative organs to create plantlets genetically.

Interest Approach Bring to class a variety of bulbs, corms, tubers, and rhizomes (lily, tulip, crocus, iris, Irish potato, dahlia, etc.). Encourage students.

Mitosis and Asexual Reproduction. Life Cycle of a Cell Mitosis Stage: this is the stage in which the cell’s nucleus duplicates and divides to form two.

Plant Propagation (Sexual & Asexual) Prepared by: L. Robert Barber, Roland Quitugua & Ilene Iriarte For: Guam Cooperative Extension Service & Guam Department.

UNIT 4 The reproduction function Natural Science 2. Secondary Education ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN GARDENING.

Chapter 5 Plant Reproduction. When organisms duplicate themselves, the process is termed reproduction. When organisms duplicate themselves, the process.

Reproduction Reproduction = producing a new copy of something Reproduction = producing a new copy of something Reproduction can be Reproduction can be.

Propagating Plants Asexually

Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science

Long Test No. 1 (Feb. 4) Pointers for Review

The Mean Green Growing Machine Parts of a plant.

Nonvascular Plants, Mosses and Ferns.

Asexual Propagation by Cuttings. Table of Contents §Introduction to Plant Propagation §Sexual Propagation §Asexual Propagation l Stem, Leaf, Cuttings.

Objective  Describe basic soil and media requirements for growth of agricultural crops.

Growing plants artificially or Artificial propagation

Student Learning Objectives

Unit A3-4 Horticultural Science Horticulture CD. Problem Area 3 Plant Propagation.

 By: Tatyana Mavigliano. Root Stem Leaves Flower.

Plant Propagation By: Johnny M. Jessup Agriculture Teacher/FFA Advisor.

Sexual & Asexual Reproduction. Introduction  Plant reproduction is necessary for the survival and perpetuation of plant species.  Plants have the capability.

Unit C 4-10 Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science.

4.02 Methods of Plant Propagation Sexually and Asexually propagating plants.

Sexual & Asexual Reproduction Vegetative Parts in Asexual Reproduction: Presentation 3 of 3.

Chapter 14 Techniques of Plant Propagation

Layering Definition: a propagation method by which stems are rooted while still attached to the parent plant Uses propagation of “trailing” species (e.g.,

PARTS OF PLANTS Maestralidia.com.

Asexual Propagation by

Plant Reproduction.

ASEXUAL PROPAGATION INTRO TO HORTICULTURE.

Asexual Propagation by

Asexual Reproduction.

5.00 Explain the properties of soils.

Propagation in Plants Horticulture I Unit 4.02.

Types of Asexual Reproduction

Category 1 Category 2 Category

Stem and Leaf Propagation – Cuttings

Types of Asexual Reproduction

How to take cuttings… Cuttings: Label Stem Parts Leaf Petiole

Chapter 12.2 Seedless Plants.

Air layering Girdle stem (cut phloem and cambium)

Techniques of Plant Propagation

Objective Describe horticultural soils.

Asexual Reproduction Living Environment.

Layering Sarah Skubel & Maria Stutzman

Objective Describe horticultural soils and hydroponics, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each.

Presentation transcript:

Layering Spencer Horticulture Curriculum 2011

Layering Roots are formed on a stem Root while still attached to the parent plant

Layering Layer: the stem or root which is rooted Layer is removed from the plant after rooting has taken place

Layering Advantages: Relatively simple Usually very successful Some plants layer naturally: raspberry

Layering Disadvantages: Requires more time Requires a lot of work by hand Fewer plants can be started from each parent plant

Simple Layering Branch from the parent plant is bent to the ground Covered with soil Terminal end remains exposed

Simple Layering

Air Layering Eliminates burying part of the plant in the soil A part of the stem is girdled Girdled: cut (wounded) all the way around Cut or wound is surrounded by moist sphagnum peat moss

Air Layering Moss is wrapped with plastic to hold in place Roots grow from the wound on the stem

Air Layering

REVIEW What are the two types of layering? Name two advantages of layering. Name two disadvantages of layering. Define Layer. Define Girdle. Name one plant that is commonly propagated through layering.