bottom heat









bottom heat


bottom heat ExamplesWord Origin noun Horticulture.

  1. heat artificially applied to a container in which plants are grown in order to induce their germination, rooting, or growth.

Origin of bottom heat First recorded in 1880–85 Examples from the Web for bottom heat Historical Examples of bottom heat

  • It grows well in peat and loam, and is increased by seed or by cuttings of the young shoots in spring in bottom-heat.

    Gardening for the Million

    Alfred Pink

  • It requires to be grown in loam and peat, and may be increased by cuttings planted in sand, under glass, in a bottom-heat.

    Gardening for the Million

    Alfred Pink

  • Cuttings of the young wood planted in sand, and having a bottom-heat, will strike.

    Gardening for the Million

    Alfred Pink

  • Place them in a frame with bottom-heat, and water and syringe them moderately while they are growing.

    Gardening for the Million

    Alfred Pink

  • It is generally budded on an orange or lemon tree and plunged in a bottom-heat.

    Gardening for the Million

    Alfred Pink

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