No change but still green, more than I can say for the other sample!

I always wondered what the point of this sort of thing was. Call me old-fashioned, but seeds and dirt always worked just fine for me

Just that when you get good at it I guess, you can turn a small part of a plant into many and is nice to just try what can be done. My hope was to just see if I could do it. Hope to one day be good enough at it to grow more hard to get plants that I can't get often. The main purpose is dependent on what you aim to achieve, some silvercuturalists use it to get many trees of the exact genetic quality. It's the same for collectors of exotic or rare plants. Breeding good genetics then cloning from cell culture. I don't know what the percentage of plant they use but I had thought in perfect conditions a seed could be divided many times to become a forest or a plantation. Mainly it's interesting and I like to learn.

fair enough. different strokes for different folks and all

Was a shot in the dark really I was only going on what I thought to be right as far as what my idea of how it's done. Well since this, I decided to get a little more interested and actually research it lol. Still haven't found the absolute right way to do it because there is a broad range of variables with each different plant. Sort of goes without saying but as far as culturing went I assumed it would be fairly relative to plants. So I spotted a contaminant in the jar so out it went. The next time I'm actually going to ask an expert for advice. Unfortunately I think it's going to mean more money suck. Thanks for your interest though.