Latest Propagation Tutorials

How to Propagate Pittosporum ferrugineum

How to Propagate Pittosporum ferrugineum

From Seed to Sapling: Propagating the Aromatic Pittosporum ferrugineum The Pittosporum ferrugineum, with its beautiful, glossy foliage and fragrant flowers,…

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How to Propagate Geranium dalmaticum

How to Propagate Geranium dalmaticum

From One to Many: How to Multiply Your Geranium dalmaticum Like a Pro You’ve fallen in love with the charming,…

How to Propagate Sterculia urens

How to Propagate Sterculia urens

Unlocking the Secrets of Propagation: How to Grow Your Own Sterculia Urens The Sterculia urens, also known as the “gum…

How to Propagate Pleurothallis homalantha

How to Propagate Pleurothallis homalantha

Unveiling the Secrets of Pleurothallis homalantha Propagation: A Guide to Multiplying Your Miniature Orchid The Pleurothallis homalantha, with its delicate…

How to Propagate Armeria welwitschii

How to Propagate Armeria welwitschii

Patience, a gardener’s truest virtue, is paramount when coaxing life from an Armeria welwitschii cutting. The tiny snippet, a fragile shard of emerald hope, seems to resist the earth’s embrace for weeks, a hushed standoff between will and soil. Then, imperceptibly at first, a tremor of green; a defiant shoot, pushing through the peat, a small victory against the odds. Each new leaf unfurls like a whispered secret, a testament to perseverance, culminating in the vibrant bloom—a burst of color, a jubilant reward for the long vigil.

How to Propagate Lamium galeobdolon

How to Propagate Lamium galeobdolon

From One Plant to Many: Easy Propagation of Lamium Galeobdolon (and Why You Should!) Lamium galeobdolon, also known as Yellow…

Tissue Culture

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New basal media for half-anther culture of Anthurium andreanum

Abstract A successful protocol for high frequency callus induction and plant regeneration from Anthurium andrea- num Linden ex Andre´ cv. Tropical half-anthers is descri- bed. Different variables using Winarto and Teixeira and Murashige and Skoog basal media supplemented with several plant growth regulators [2,4-dichlorophenoxy ace- tic acid (0.1–1.0 mg/l), a-naphthalene acetic acid (0.01–0.2 mg/l), thidiazuron (0.5–2.0 mg/l), 6-benzylami- nopurine (0.5–1.0 mg/l), and kinetin (0.5–1.0 mg/l)] were tested for their ability to induce high frequency callusing in half-anthers, indirect regeneration and rooting of shoots. Basal medium, as well as the combination and concentra- tion of hormones applied, had a significant effect on callus formation, shoot regeneration and adventitious root for- mation. Winarto and Teixeira-1, an original basal medium containing 0.01 mg/l a-naphthalene acetic acid, 0.5 mg/l thidiazuron and 1.0 mg/l 6-benzylaminopurine was suit- able for callus formation while an improved basal medium i.e., New Winarto–Teixeira-3 supplemented with 0.25 mg/l 2,4-dichlorophenoxy acetic acid, 0.02 mg/l a-naphthalene acetic acid, 1.5 mg/l thidiazuron and 0.75 mg/l 6-benzyl- aminopurine enhanced callus formation. High shoot regeneration and multiplication was also possible on New Winarto–Teixeira-3. Shoots formed a strong adventitious root system on New Winarto–Teixeira-3 containing. 0.2 mg/l a-naphthalene acetic acid and 1.0 mg/l kinetin. Plantlets that varied in size and performance were suc- cessfully acclimatized and adapted to ex vitro conditions. Cytological analysis of 180 acclimatized-plantlets ex vitro revealed that 34 were haploid (n = 14–18), 15 aneuploid (n = 20–26), 126 diploid (n = 28–34) and 5 triploid (n = 45–57). The potential use of this protocol for devel- oping half-anther culture of other Anthurium species or cultivars is discussed.

Low Salt MS Medium (LS)

Understanding Low Salt MS Medium (LS) and Its Applications in Plant Tissue Culture Plant tissue culture is an indispensable technique…

Heller’s Medium

Heller’s Medium: A Key Tool in Plant Tissue Culture Plant tissue culture has revolutionized the field of plant biotechnology, enabling…