vue - How To Start Your Own Plant Nursery - Part 1
If you're thinking of starting your own plant nursery this video is the second in my short series on explaining to people just like you how you can grow your own plants for a profit. To learn more visit To learn more visit http:\\www.ruralgardener.co.uk This video explains in some detail how to take your own softwood cuttings from shrubs and old fashioned roses. If you like what you see would you mind hitting the 'Like' button please as we're planning on releasing a lot more videos as the nursery starts to come together. Thanks everyone. PS: If you thinking of selling plants I urge you to research Plant Breeders Rights or PBR Basically it's a law that was introduced to protect the rights of plant breeders ... a sort of patent for plants if you like. You need to be aware.
Commentaires
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Hello I'm currently researching to start my own nursery, I feel it is the wrong time of year (29th Sept) to do anything as winter is approaching, my question is what steps can I take now to get started for the new year? I would like to note I am a complete beginner with no equipment, thanks, Dan.
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Hi rural gardener,i want to set up a little nursery,how do i go about finding somewhere,any tips?
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Hey Luz. For the first week every hour with a fine mist sprayer, then every 4 hours until they set roots.
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How often do you water the cuttings? Thank you.
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This is a very inspiring video. I am attempting to start an Japanese Acer nursery. I've always kept them as a hobby, planted them out in gardens of houses which I've subsequently sold and had to leave plants which, when I look at in nurseries are a couple of hundred pounds. I've left a veritable trail of treasure in the ground! You have an easy way with your tutorials. Some of them I've watched make it seem like rocket science! Thank you.
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What kind of rose did you root?
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Loved your video! Thank you! Taking cuttings has been a difficult thing for me to learn. I loved how you kept things so "loose". Gave me confidence. Thanks!
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Hey Jack ... thanks for the kind words.
I believe Mason sand is the same as regular sand and doesn't really work as well as sharp sand. The thing about sharp sand is it drains really well which is what you need for new cuttings. Regular sand tends to become waterlogged so probably best to avoid. Hope this helps. -
is "sharp sand" the same as "mason sand"? to save some money as I start off, can I mix compost with the sand? I have access to lots of free compost. ty, Jack :-)
btw, really enjoying the videos. -
Bravo on the communication skills mate. Seriously I like this video because of your speaking. And you remind me of someone I knew... It would be worth it for you continue.
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Can you take cuttings at any time of the year
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I really enjoyed this series very informative wonder if you will be making more videos anytime soon as it would be great to see more about your nursery.
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Good simple to watch tips. THANKS!
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Thank you Angela.
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Excellent tutorial
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Very useful video thank you. I'm thinking about doing a back yard nursery when I leave the Forces.
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Good vid thanks 4 sharing
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this a great tool for me since i am starting my own nursery.
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Where do you sell these plants? Wholesale to a nursery?
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Thanks !!
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