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One gardening trick I use is miracle gro, and epsom salts in the form of a foliar spray to get a lot of my plants growing darker and more vigorously. This works because the nutrients are absorbed directly through the foliage, and a great way to get small seedlings up and running. After plants reach a certain size, it would make more sense to solely use a pelleted fertilizer in the ground unless you are dealing with a malnourished nutrient deficient plant.

It looks like all my cuttings that were coated with clonex cloning gel are still hanging in there with one of them growing lots of roots. That one happened to have a large chunk of the main stem which likely accounts for the quick success

I'm really impressed at how quickly these peanuts are growing only after 3 days of growth. Some of them have roots all the way to the bottom of the pot, and are showing the start of leaf growth. The last time I tried peanuts 2 weeks ago, birds ate them before they had a chance to sprout so I had to use a piece of plastic to stop that.

Just moved into the house and I'm starting a garden by getting rid of the grass, loosening the soil and adding compost.

These angled luffa plants have more than doubled in height since they have been climbing up into their trellis since I planted them in the ground 1 week ago, averaging around 3 inches of growth per day. They tend to grow more when the sun is out more with hotter temperatures. I watered these guys with miracle gro, and mixed in some pelleted fertilizer right after this video to get better progress in the coming weeks. The other gourds and melons are also showing great progress in the past week

I have some shrimp and egg shells, banana peels, and remains of a peeled pineapple to get rid of so I decided to put it under one of my 1 month old watermelon plants to see if it makes a difference. It is the smallest of the 3 plants so if it starts suddenly outgrowing the other 2 then the fertilization is effective

I had to clean up my tomato plant today which is already producing fruits, and took some of the branches and side branches off to see if they can be rooted and turned into new plants. Some of the leaves have little branches right above them so I want to see if the photosynthesis from these leaves can charge up these tiny branches

I'm giving a shot at growing some blueberry seeds which should be interesting in Hawaii. I'll start them indoors so the medium doesn't dry out quickly and slowly move them outdoors. It should take about 4 weeks to get germination

I added a cockroach to my largest dcxl fly trap plant, didn't hold the camera well to show the closing though. After 7 weeks of growth, the dcxls are definitely growing quickly however the sd kronos after 3 weeks of growing appear to be much slower perhaps because it did not just emerge from dormancy, and needs more time to stabilize. The king sundews have turned red after a few days, but they are supposed to grow fast once they are settled.

I have 2 mango trees, 2 apples, 1 mountain apple, 1 macadamia, 1 starfruit, 5 cacao, 1 orange, 1 pomello, 2 coconut, 2 Asian pear, and 3 moringa trees in my collection with some of them producing new growth. From my knowledge, many species of these trees will produce new growth multiple times a year.

including angel wing begonia, key dwarf lime, epiphyllum, aloe, Asian pear tree, amaryllis

I don't want to risk the chance of wasting leaves for nothing so I am trying 2 air layer attempts where I injure 2 stem leaves put clonex on there, and then wrap up the section I want to propagate in half zip lock bags with perlite

Just moved into the house and I'm starting a garden by getting rid of the grass, loosening the soil and adding compost.

Since I succeeded in a tomato leaf cutting, I will take a shot at propagating some pepper plants to see if they can grow as easily

Had some food to feed these guys and as usual, they will eat up, then go somewhere to take a nap

These emerged about 2-3 weeks ago, and a few of them have 3 leaves now. There are about a dozen that have emerged from over 100 seeds so germination is not that great, but good enough for my satisfaction.

I know that many retailers often do not have plant experts to take care of their plants, and I was right in that the orchids were over-watered resulting in rotting of the roots. It is not much of a problem because as long as the main stem is alive, new roots can be grown easily

I purchased a tropical variety of raspberry which is supposed to be able to produce berries without a dormancy or chilling hours because it is adapted to a subtropical climate. This costed 7.99, and looks very healthy. Raspberry plants grow very rapidly so there is no need for a very large plant.