Dip’N Grow® Liquid Rooting Concentrate (16 fl. oz.)

Liquid Hormone Concentrate, Hydroponic Rooting Solution - The Original Formula

Dip ‘n Grow is the most effective rooting hormone available. Propagators at nurseries and universities nationwide have increased their yields with this seed-starting product and found Dip ‘n Grow to be more economical and easier to use than other rooting hormones.

Dip ‘n Grow features a liquid concentrate easily diluted with water to the necessary strength. The tested, proven formula contains two root-inducing auxins (IBA and NAA). Alcohol is used as the solvent for the active ingredients, so Dip ‘n Grow is self-sanitizing and cross-contamination problems are eliminated.

• Rooting hormones liquid concentrate easily diluted with water to the necessary strength
• Proven formula that contains both rooting auxins recognized as root inducing
• Allows the rooting hormones to be absorbed into the cutting stem more evenly and easily
• Increase rooting success over the leading powders
• Choice of professional plant propagators.
• Roots everything – from hardwoods to succulents. Cost effective solution for cuttings!

Choice of professional plant propagators. Roots everything – from hardwoods to succulents. Cost effective solution for cuttings!

This concentrated rooting hormone solution is highly effective for woody ornaments or difficult to root cuttings, as well as soft wood cuttings. Dilutes with water to desired strength. The liquid form saves time by allowing cuttings to be bunched and dipped. Dip-N-Grow contains both anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agents to keep plants healthy. Expect to treat more than 1,000 cuttings per ounce. Includes dilution bottle and instructions. Active ingredients: Indole-3 Butyric Acid (1%), 1 Napthaleneacetic Acid (1/2%). Size 16 fl. oz. concentrate.

The bottle in this kit treats up to 2,000 cuttings for use on:

• Hardwoods - Applies to deciduous plants after they have lost their leaves in fall, broadleaf and needle evergreens.
• Semi-hardwoods - May apply to broadleaf evergreens and woody ornamentals when the wood is firm and the leaves have matured.
• Softwoods and succulents - The emerging growth of most plants are classified as softwoods.