2 oz. Take Root Rooting Hormone

Yes

Thank you for your question. Yes, our product can be used to root prickly pear cuttings.

Thank you for your question. Our product can be used to root cuttings from hydrangeas.

I have used this on woody shrub stems with success so I assume it would also work on fruit tree cuttings. Be sure to not use too large of a cutting; cut one side at a sharp angle for at least an inch. Coat the entire bottom up past the one inch cut with the rooting powder and put in a pre-made hole in the rooting medium so you don't rub the powder off. Maintain moisture in the rooting medium and enclose in a plastic bag to maintain high humidity. I usually keep out of direct sunlight and check in a few weeks for root formation. Ideally you should take cuttings during moon signs of Cancer, Libra, and Scorpio during light of the moon phases.

Hi there BrownThumb. Thank you for your question. If you Papaya has stopped fruiting, what has changed? Water? Fertilizer? Sunlight? Is this plant in the ground or is it in a pot? These can all issues that can cause your plant to stop fruiting. To do this type of pruning, the Spring is the right time to do it. To revitalize your non-producing papaya, or one that has gotten too tall, cut the stem about 3 feet from the ground and cover the remaining stem with garbage bag to protect it from water and rain. Several shoots should sprout from the bottom. No root tone need be added to the remaining stem. Let the shoots grow till they are about 1 foot tall. Choose the strongest of these new shoots and cut the remaining ones from the main stem. You can try to get the cutting to grow roots by using the root tone. The trick will be to keep the humidity high and the temperature between about 77 F and no higher than 95 F. Cuttings may or may not root. This site may be of help to you: https://www.researchgate.net/post/Induce_root_formation_from_papaya_shoots Please let us know if we can be of further assistance. Rick_HD_OC

Sure you can do it with confidence, I have been using it, on my newly planted sprouts and so far so good.

Thank you for your question. Our product hasn't been tested on orchids so we cannot guarantee the results.

I have used it for rose branches and most of them grew. Would recommend cutting the branch bottom diagonally, dip it in the substances and plant.

Yes, our product is safe for vegetables.

This specific product, which has the lowest concentration (0.1%) you'll find in any commercial rooting powder of just one rooting hormone (indole-3-butyric acid) is unlikely to be very effective on any pine species (or most evergreens) which are typically "difficult to root". I'd strongly recommend doing some specific Web research on propagating that particular pine species to see what strength and composition is recommended by experts (like professional nursery growers, or state university agricultural extension offices), but I'd be very surprised if a weak, "general purpose" rooting product is effective in this case. Fwiw, Hormex makes stronger products that are relatively accessible to average consumers (like their No. 5 or No. 8 powders, which have five and eight times the amount of IBA this one has, respectively) but since the stronger products are expensive and since it takes a long time for any evergreen to root in the best of circumstances, I'd definitely do some research before spending a lot of time and money on the trial-and-error approach.