തോൽ പൊളിച്ച് ഒട്ടിച്ചാൽ പിരിഞ്ഞിറങ്ങി വേര് പടരും | rooting | airlayering | budding | farming |

This video demonstrates a specialized agricultural technique for air layering a guava tree branch to induce root growth. The process involves several steps to prepare the branch for propagation: Bark Removal: A section of the guava branch (about 1 to 1.5 inches) is carefully stripped of its bark (0:34-0:55) and lightly scraped to ensure a clean surface for rooting (1:20-1:36). Fungal Protection: Small onion juice is applied to the exposed area to help prevent fungal growth (1:44-2:03). Moisture Retention setup: The creator uses a modified plastic container and a tomato slice to surround the branch (3:19-3:44). The tomato's moisture content is intended to help stimulate root development. Support and Filling: The container is secured using coconut leaf midribs (eerkili) and lamination tape for stability (4:23-5:31). Finally, the container is filled with a mixture of soil and cow dung (7:09-7:45). Completion: Once sealed, the setup is left for approximately 60 days, after which new roots should form, allowing the branch to be cut and replanted in a pot or grow bag (8:23-8:40).