Homesteading & gardeningGrowing TraditionsThe AMISH Way to Grow Pachypodium From Cuttings: Can Its Branches Really Root?

The AMISH Way to Grow Pachypodium From Cuttings: Can Its Branches Really Root?

Long-form19:45People & BlogsPublished Oct 17, 2026, 1:00 PM · 5d ago
Views
460
+0 views/hour
Views / hour now
0
measured 1h ago
Peak views / hour
15
1d ago
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
Engagement
0.9%
likes + comments / views
Likes
4
0.9% of views
Comments
0
0.00% of views
Est. ad revenue
$2–$5
lifetime, $5–11 RPM

Checked every 3 h while the video is this age · last check 1h ago · next in 97 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Avg views / day
81
since upload
vs channel median
1.0×
this video's views ÷ the channel's usual
Rank in channel
#14
of 23 tracked

Views over time

25 readings

Total views Views gained per hour

Description

Can the branches of a Pachypodium really root? Sometimes, yes, but it depends on the species. This video gives you the honest answer, and shows the methods that work for Pachypodium succulentum, a slow-growing South African caudex plant with pink star-shaped flowers. And no, there is no documented “Amish method” for propagating Pachypodium. What the name stands for here is a style of working: clean cuts, patience, dry cuttings, warmth and light, and almost no water. In this video you will learn: Which Pachypodium species can be grown from cuttings and which are better grown from seed. How to tell Pachypodium succulentum and Pachypodium bispinosum apart. The simple toolkit and the best timing, in spring. Root cuttings, the easier method: choosing the root, making the cut, keeping the right end up, and planting it. Stem cuttings, the harder method: choosing the branch, cutting below a node, and the callusing step that prevents rot. The gritty mix, light, warmth, and why you should never use a humidity dome. The gentle tug test and the signs of success or rot. How to rescue a cutting that is rotting. Caring for the new plant, the five classic mistakes, and the honest answer to the question in the title. Safety note: Pachypodium sap can irritate skin and eyes. Wear gloves, keep sap away from your face, and keep the plant away from children and pets. Pachypodium species are protected under CITES, so only propagate plants from cultivation and never take plants or seeds from the wild. ⬇️ Chapters (approximate, adjust to your final edit): 00:00 — Can a Pachypodium branch really root? 00:15 — Which species can be propagated from cuttings 03:00 — How to identify the species 04:30 — Tools, timing, and safety 06:15 — Root cuttings: choosing and cutting the root 08:45 — Planting a root cutting 10:30 — Water, warmth, and waiting 12:30 — Stem cuttings: choosing the branch 14:15 — The callusing step 16:00 — Planting, light, and temperature 17:15 — The tug test, success signs, and rot rescue 18:45 — Caring for the new plant 21:00 — The 5 classic mistakes 22:45 — The honest answer and final recap 💬 Tell me in the comments: which Pachypodium do you have, and what city or country are you watching from? 👍 If this helped you, like the video and subscribe for more plant care guides. #Pachypodium #PachypodiumSucculentum #PlantPropagation #CaudexPlants #RootCuttings #StemCuttings #SucculentCare #PlantCare #GardeningTips #OrnamentalPlants
Tags
#Pachypodium#PlantPropagation#CaudexPlants#RootCuttings#StemCuttings#SucculentCare#PlantCare#GardeningTips#OrnamentalPlants

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.