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Air Layering Cups – Dual Color

Air Layering Cups – Dual Color

Rs.550.00
Rs.550.00
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Air Layering Plant Rooting Ball

The Air Layering Plant Rooting Ball helps grow a new plant from an existing branch. It holds moist rooting media around the branch, allowing roots to develop while the branch remains attached to the parent plant.

The black side keeps part of the rooting area dark, while the transparent side allows you to check moisture and root development without opening the ball.

Why Gardeners Love It

  • Easy Propagation: Grow new plants from healthy branches.
  • Visible Roots: Check progress through the transparent side.
  • Secure Design: Built-in locks hold both halves together.
  • Retains Moisture: Keeps the rooting media enclosed around the branch.
  • Reusable: Clean and use it again for another plant.
  • Indoor & Outdoor Use: Suitable for houseplants and home garden plants.

Suitable Plants

Suitable for air layering lemon, guava, pomegranate, fig, ficus, rose, jasmine, bougainvillea, croton, rubber plant and many other woody plants.

How to Use

  1. Select a healthy branch and remove a 1-inch ring of bark.
  2. Fill both halves with moist sphagnum moss or peat moss.
  3. Close the ball around the exposed area and secure the locks.
  4. Keep the moss moist and check root growth through the transparent side.
  5. Once plenty of roots appear, cut below the ball and plant the branch in a pot.

Important Tips

  • Use during active plant growth.
  • Avoid starting during extreme summer heat.
  • Keep the rooting media moist, but not dripping wet.
  • Support heavy branches to prevent breakage.
  • Wait for a good root system before separating the branch.
  • Keep the newly planted branch in bright shade until established.

FAQs

How long does rooting take?

Some plants may develop roots within several weeks, while others can take a few months.

Can ordinary garden soil be used?

Sphagnum moss or peat moss is preferable because it holds moisture without becoming too compact.

Is this the same as grafting?

No. This tool is used for air layering, where roots develop on a branch while it remains attached to the same plant.

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