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Transparent Container Cutting Rooting Status Detection icon

Transparent Container Cutting Rooting Status Detection

Professional Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please install @user_15292d5a/yjkj-smyx-cutting-rooting-status-detection-analysis according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

Problem

In cutting propagation, the hard part is determining whether a stem base has formed useful roots without opening the container or disturbing callus and early roots. This skill targets transparent jars, cups, or smart propagation boxes and estimates rooting progress from fixed-camera images.

How It Works

It accepts images or video of the cutting base and produces:

  • Root primordium detection and counting: white raised callus dots or early roots.
  • Distribution assessment: concentrated at the base, along the stem, or uneven.
  • Stage classification: No Roots, Few Primordia, Many Primordia, Well-Developed Roots.
  • Transplant guidance: continue observing, prepare transplant, or transplant now.

Key steps include stable camera angle, clean transparent wall, low glare, and dark background for contrast. The skill processes local files or public URLs via its bundled script, and historical reports are queried from the cloud API and rendered as a Markdown table.

Boundaries

It provides visual assessment only and does not recommend IBA, NAA dosing. If rooting fails repeatedly, check mother branch condition, water quality, temperature, and light. Supported inputs are jpg/png/mp4/avi/mov up to 10MB; a valid open-id is required before formal analysis, and identity must not be invented.

Use Cases

  • Periodically photograph rose cutting bases in smart propagation boxes to count white root primordia and stage.
  • Capture weekly images of Pothos water jars to assess root primordium appearance and transplant timing.
  • Record transparent cup images in tissue-culture rooms to output no/few/many primordia stages.
  • Collect continuous fixed-camera images of water roots in agricultural research to track early root distribution.

Best For

  • Hobbyist gardeners who need to know when cuttings in transparent bottles are ready to transplant.
  • Propagation technicians managing smart boxes and reviewing historical rooting report lists.
  • Plant researchers conducting non-invasive rooting monitoring and needing stage conclusions.
  • Agricultural research assistants comparing root primordium distribution trends in rose/Pothos cuttings.