How are the Hydrangea Rooted Cuttings Now | 1 YEAR LATER | Triple Cup Method Update

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Published 2023-10-05
It's been 1 year since we rooted those hydrangea cuttings with the triple cup method. Let's see how those little cuttings are doing now!

Triple Cup Hydrangea Videos in Order:
   • IT WORKED!  Use this 3 cup system for...  
   • How to GROW HYDRANGEAS from Cuttings:...  
   • Hydrangea Cuttings Update | Rooting H...  

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All Comments (21)
  • @barblee9615
    The result from the 3-cup method is amazing, but what amazes me is you can resist removing the blue tape for a year 😄
  • @JS-jl1yj
    I remember watching your video a year ago. That is an incredible result. I would uncover the plant, remove all rotted leaves, transplant it into a deeper pot to cover all roots, and start taking care of it as if it was any other house plant, until Spring when it can be planted in the ground outside.
  • @SueHawkins6816
    I vote for keeping the Hydrangea cutting in its three cup environment until spring. Then pot it up when the weather is ready. Ammazing results! You are an inspiration when it comes to growing things. I have been using your two cup method for cuttings with a terrific success rate.
  • @camicri4263
    Hi Mike I remember that, it was over a year already! Amazing how resilient plants are! Let it go until you see sign of stress and strangle and then pot it up and fertilize it slightly, this plant deserves to live it's an absolute fighter! Really amazing..... that's my kind of propagation neglect 😊. Awesome video thanks Mike! Great to see you, hugs to you all! Blessings 💞🙏
  • Very cool! I say leave in the 3 cup until spring. Then I imagine you may have to slowly acclimate the plant to less humidity. Then come pot it up. Will be fun to see what you do 🌲🌲🌲
  • @lesaamoore
    Oh my! I can’t believe you left them for almost a year, wow! Awesome. Not sure I’m into abusing the poor girl. I would like to see the hydrangea have more space for the new leaf growth, and darker leaf growth. So, up-potting or ground, more air exposure, transitioning to hardier sun. That’s my vote cause I lost two of 5 after rooting on transition. I’ve got 3 in ground, very slowing growing new leaf buds, and one from a 12” thin old wood, with leaves growing at bottom that I can’t seem to stop pests keep eating, but are growing back.
  • @robertdurkin7596
    Hi Mike.. Yes I always to remember your wonderful plants videos, let's growing more plants 🪴 though the fall and winter in the greenhouse, good job, Mike!😉👍👌🍂🍁🏡
  • @Mike Kincaid79, I lost my computer & went through MAJOR life changes, but YOU inspired me to get a “fig tree start”!! I’m thrilled to have located you again!! I’ve got LOTS of your videos to catch up on! God bless you & your family!!!
  • @Josh-GY5
    Hey Mike, I watched these a few times. I’ve made over 30 clones. Some I forgot for months and are fine. I watched a red maple die, comeback die and grow again, looks like it’s good now! If you wanna keep it in cup do it
  • @baldyeti
    Keep it air-tight, for sure. Unless it’s growing, it might not be mold. Just saturated plant cells. Air-roots are wicked! Next year when you open it, I’d lay the stem on its side so they can get into the soil before they desiccate and let the new stems shoot up from there. (Raft style in Bonsai 😉)
  • Mike, I would love to see how that hydrangea does staying in the 3-cup system for another year... maybe left outside in the hoop house (that's the mad scientist in me talking). 🤪🔬🧑‍🔬I look forward to whatever you decide to do with that cutting because I love your experiments! Have a great weekend. ~Margie🤗💐🦋
  • @starjazzbell6941
    This is fantastic! I'd like to see how well it does replanted in the spring. I wonder if it would be super hearty or have a special growing advantage. Then, start another cutting from that one using the same method to see if it does as well or better. Maybe you'd create a super hydrangea.
  • @20twenty_sti40
    Amazing! I would love to see it hang out in its own little biodome for the time being. But up pot and plant the other (now 2-cup) hydrangea to see how this one will take off in a larger pot.
  • @roberthester5055
    After your original video I did a set of 18 and got all but one. Several with roots like yours and most were too moist so I opened and poured off excess moisture and then retaped. But I switched to 1” tape since the 1/2” had let rain water in, mine have been outside in Seattle all this time. Just this week I did 3 rhodies and cutting from variegated JM.
  • @RC-yb5dp
    Open it up because of the fungus and get rid of the dead leaves. Repot it and keep in the window. I believe it will get Moldy if you leave in the same conditions.
  • @benneb663
    This has to be the only hydrangea terrarium video on youtube 😂 jah blessings Mike. I see dem green giants poppin out in the background! Would love to see an evergreen update if you're feelin like it.
  • @lauraduchek5080
    Wow that is impressive! I see Hydrangea cuttings coming this summer!
  • @carolrodock5417
    These are great results. But ... purpose is to create new plants, right? Since it's Fall, I would wait until Spring and begin the process of acclimating it to the outside. I'd like to see how it does then... I wanna see it blooming next Summer!!
  • @pamelawalker6698
    I cut them in the spring and put them straight into the ground and they grow right away with no issues. It's very rainy here in Vancouver, BC so this may be why.