Layering techniques in botany, its types

layering techniques, types of layering

1. Layering Techniques Gowshika C

2. Introduction Layering is a vegetative propagation technique where the stem or branch of a plant is manipulated to promote root development while still attached to the parent plant. Once roots are established, the new plant can be detached from the parent and planted. Layering is utilized by horticulturists to propagate desirable plants.

3. The most commonly used systems to layer plants include: Simple layering Compound/ serpentine layering Continuous/Trench Layering Air layering Mound/ Stool layering

4. Simple layer consists of bending an intact shoot to the ground to cause adventitious roots to form. This method can be used to propagate a wide range of plants, indoor or outdoor on woody shrubs that produce numerous suckers. Simple Layering

5. It is a modification of simple layering in which one-year-old branch is alternatively covered and exposed along its length. Compound or serpentine layering

6. It is method of propagation for woody plants, which produce long vines and are difficult-to-propagate by other methods of propagation. In this method, it is important to establish a permanent row of plants to be propagated Continuous or trench layering

7. Air layering is an ancient method of layering, originally introduced from China .The presence of active leaves on the layered shoot speeds root formation. Air layering ( Marcottage, Gootee , Pot layerage)

8. It is a method of propagation in which the shoots/plants are cut back to the ground and soil or rooting medium is mounded around new sprouts/shoots to stimulate roots to develop at their bases. Mound /Stool layering or stooling

9. It is the simplest form of layering, which often occurs naturally. The tips of shoots are buried 5 to 10cm deep in the soil. Tip layering

10. Ecology Air Pollution

11. Air Pollution

12. Causes of Air pollution

13. Impacts of Air pollution

14. Prevention of Air Pollution

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