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- Sep 5, 2016
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yes tomato did , ill post pic soon , egg plant is green but the stemm was very tiny , i will try again , it didnt die either , beside that i have this question for u as ur expert in tomato https://www.gardening-forums.com/th...erm-varity-do-i-remove-flowers-at-1-ft.13424/The tomato will. Haven’t tried it with eggplant.
Roots have formed .Dipped cuttings of tomato , egg plant , to see if it grows roots in water .
May be , in my observation roots become more dense then in soil , but can be adaptive to water more , in soil they may have different structure may b more firm ,so it can take few days in transformation , some people grow in only water successfully too in aquaponic systemsTomato cuttings will readily strike in damp soil/compost, and this has the advantage of giving much stronger roots than propagating in water, which makes them far easier to transplant.
AFAIK all vines will act like this; cucumbers certainly do.
Aubergines, being bushes, might be slightly more difficult, but should work.
One point: the plant gleaned will be clones, the same age as the original plant and will do what they can to catch up.
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