Quote:
Originally Posted by Ray
The root tip is undifferentiated cells, so only the slightest “blip” in the cell division and differentiation might lead to that. The phlorotannins in Kelpak can influence that, but as you said, it is more common for the plants to branch “higher up” in the root system.
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Ray, I'm glad you responded. In fact, I did apply kelpak in the recommended dose the day prior (for the first time, no less!) On the same plant, I noticed the beginnings of a root tip on an old root that had gone dry and hard/woody, which I assumed was dead. I thought it might be coincidence since it was less than 24 hours since the first application of kelpak, but hey, you can add this to the list of anecdotes!