Actinidia seedlings or cold-resistant kiwi in a garden plot

Increasingly, in garden plots you can find actinidia vines, which are also called cold-resistant kiwi. As a rule, a liana is most often transported by seedlings from the plant’s homeland, but sometimes Actinidia seedlings Can also be purchased at garden centers.

In nature, actinidia reproduce rooting your vines, which take root after touching the ground and by this rooting method are very similar to some varieties of grapes. And although actinidia can reproduce in nature seeds, but, as a rule, actinidia seedlings grown in this way are very weak and are not able to survive in the natural environment.

Actinidia seedlings can be reproduced at home from accessory buds, which are located on the roots. It goes without saying. that this will require a mother plant. Adventitious buds most often give birth to young plants. Especially many of these buds are formed after the death of the main actinidia bush.

Root Actinidia seedlings are best grown in greenhouses, boxes or nurseries. At the same time, for cuttings it is best to use the lower part of the shoot, which always ripens well, and the shoot is better accepted in new soil. At the same time, the upper part of the shoots does not form roots.

During cuttings, it is best to leave three buds. First, actinidia seedlings immersed in water where they stand for several days, then they are planted in a substrate for rooting. This can be the most common nutritious garden soil mixed with river sand. At the same time, the roots of actinidia immersed in sand to prevent them from rotting. As the plant grows, the roots will reach the ground and the plant will take root.