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Research was conducted in Feb. 1999 to study the effects of including silver thiosulfate (STS), gibberellic acid (GA 3 ), or both in the forcing solution on rooting of softwood cuttings produced by forced dormant woody plant species. The cuttings were dipped for 10 s in 2000 ppm indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) or 2000 ppm indolebutyric acid (IBA). High percentages of rooting were observed in the two woody plant species examined. Root number and length of the new growth of  Cornus alba  and  Euonymus alatus  forced in a forcing solution containing the basic forcing solution treatment (8-HQC at 200 mg·L -1  + 2% sucrose), the STS treatment, or the combination treatment of STS + GA 3  were not significantly different. However, treating the dormant stems of the two woody plant species examined in a forcing solution containing only GA 3  led to fewer and shorter roots when compared to all other treatments. Applying either IAA or IBA to the new softwood growth led to similar root length and number for both species. This forcing solution approach provides an attractive alternative for propagating woody plants during winter months.

347 Rooting of Softwood Cuttings from Dormant Woody Stems Forced in a Forcing Solution Containing Silver Thiosulfate and Gibberellic Acid