tissue culture
The growth of small pieces of plant tissue (usually the meristem) under sterile conditions in artificial media.
GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms
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Tissue culture makes an exact duplicate or clone of each original. It hastens the creation of large numbers of healthy plants, uniform in color, size, appearance, and every other way.
Tissue Culture: Plant Tissue Culture or Micropropagation refers to growing plants at the cellular level. A small part of the plant you wish to reproduce is reproduced by cellular division and then multiplied to produce an exact replica or clone.
TISSUE CULTURE - A very sterile practice of propagating plants from the mother plant. Generally done in laboratory conditions. Orchids, hosta and daylilies are done by this method.
Tissue culture or micro propagation is becoming a very popular method of producing large numbers of rhododendrons for commercial use. Over simplified, it involves taking a piece of rhododendron wood and putting it into a test tube.
tissue culture The process of generating new plants by placing small pieces of plant material onto a sterile medium. Also called embryo culture.
"We are using tissue culture or micro-propagation, which is cloning, to grow a lot of these plants. It means taking small divisions and growing them in a bacteria-free environment.
Dan Heins from Terra-Nova Nursery in Portland, Oregon, has been responsible for much of this increased interest by developing many new hybrids and using tissue culture propagation to get these unique one-of-a-kind plants into the hands of gardeners.
Propagation can be done by tissue culture, spring or fall divisions or by planting spores. Growth habit and color uniformity is not ensured by spore propagation.
To avoid problems, buy plants from nurseries that use tissue culture propagation. These plants are not only virus-free, but also free of all other diseases.
clone A genetically identical plant resulting from asexual propagation (cuttings, layering, grafting, or tissue culture). conic Cone shaped, conical convex Curved outward.
So far, hibiscus have not responded well to tissue culture.
Sadly, they don't grow true to seed.
However, they are so easy to grow, most varieties anyway, by cutting. A few difficult to grow by cutting are usually grafted.
"The Cypripediums are now coming to market from tissue culture and seedlings. Soon all gardeners will be able to have the lady's slippers they have lusted after in the wild."
-Gene Bush, Munchkin Nursery & Gardens ...
"It was a strong plant, and I got it into tissue culture so we could reproduce it here," Dan says. "That provided the seed money for Terra Nova, and then I started my breeding program." ...
Explant Any removed portion of a plant used for tissue culture.
Exserted Projecting beyond, as stamens beyond a corolla.
Extra-axillary Above rather than in the axil. Same as supra-axillary.
This page is intended for the home gardener and is not going to focus on such topics as tissue culture.
Be sure your Vft has been propagated vegetatively from clump division, leaf cuttings, tissue culture or started from seed and not removed from the wild as this species is threatened by extinction.
This is a group of plants that usually transplant better as potted versus bare root, or when the plant is produced from tissue culture.
Recommended ...
Special notes: Several growers have hybridized and selected many cultivars featuring different foliage and bloom colors. Dan Heims of Terra Nova Nursery has done significant work with tissue culture in crossing Heuchera with Tiarella to create ...
The answer is a combination of bud grafting and rooting from cuttings. (Plant tissue culture has recently become used more often to create entirely new plants identical in every way to their parents through the process of cloning.) ...
tissue culture search for term- the use of specialized methods to mass produce plants starting with small amounts of plant tissue.tomentose search for term- a. (L. tomentum, down) densely covered with short, matted hair.
 See also: Plant, Flower, Foliage, Seed, Spring
  
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