Micropropagation
Support controlled propagation of plant tissues under sterile laboratory conditions.
Culture Medium
Plant tissue culture media are formulated to support the growth, maintenance, regeneration and differentiation of plant cells, tissues and explants under controlled laboratory conditions. These media provide mineral salts, vitamins, carbon sources, plant growth regulators and other components needed for callus formation, shoot induction, root development, micropropagation and plant biotechnology research. Media selection depends on plant species, tissue type, developmental stage and the intended morphogenic response.

Product catalog
Showing 25 unique product names from this subcategory.

Sucrose Fluorometric Assay Kit
SKU: E-BC-F042|Size: 96 T (39 samples)

Growth Hormone protein
SKU: 30R-1050|Size: 100 ug

Porcine Growth Hormone protein
SKU: 30R-2982|Size: 500 ug

Growth Hormone 2 antibody
SKU: 70R-1713|Size: 100 ug

2xYT Agar
SKU: SD7020|Size: 250g

YM Agar
SKU: SD7034|Size: 250g

NZM Agar
SKU: SD7015|Size: 100g

Mouse Growth Factor Augmenter Of Liver Regeneration ELISA Kit
SKU: IMSGFERKT|Size: 1 Each

Bovine Growth Hormone ELISA Kit
SKU: IBOGHKT|Size: 1 Each

Iron sucrose
SKU: C6458-25|Size: 25 mg

3, 6′-Disinapoyl Sucrose
SKU: N2096-20|Size: 20 mg

Recombinant Human Growth Hormone
SKU: P1544-.5|Size: 500 µg

Micropropagation Agar- Type II, Dervied from Gelidium
SKU: CP043-025|Size: 2.5 kg

Human Growth Hormone antibody
SKU: 61-1053|Size: 500 ug

Human Growth Hormone (> 40% pure)
SKU: 30C-CP1042P|Size: 1 mg

Levine EMB Agar
SKU: B2017272|Size: 500 g

E.M.B. LEVINE Agar
SKU: 10048|Size: 20/Pack

EMB Agar, Levine
SKU: 46675-1|Size: 500 Gms

PEA Agar Plates w/ 5% Sheep Blood
SKU: 30629557-5|Size: 80 Plates

PEA Agar Plates
SKU: 30629556-5|Size: 80 Plates

YEGC Agar
SKU: MED1350|Size: 1 Each

GC AGAR
SKU: G07-100-01|Size: 500 g

Sucrose, 500g
SKU: PC0918-500g|Size: 500 g

Gerbera Growth Flowering Stimulator 5X
SKU: 30633009-2|Size: 500 mL

Liver Cell Growth Factor
SKU: H-3510.0250|Size: 250.0mg
Overview
Plant tissue culture requires a carefully balanced nutrient environment. Salt formulation, sucrose concentration, vitamins, pH, gelling agent and plant growth regulator balance can strongly influence growth and development.
Common basal formulations include Murashige and Skoog-type media, Gamborg B5-type media and other formulations adapted for specific plant systems. The best choice depends on species, explant type and the desired response.
Researchers often adjust auxin and cytokinin combinations to guide callus formation, shoot regeneration, rooting or differentiation. Consistent preparation and sterile technique are essential for reproducible results.
Applications
Support controlled propagation of plant tissues under sterile laboratory conditions.
Promote callus formation from selected plant explants for research workflows.
Guide morphogenesis using nutrient and plant growth regulator combinations.
Support experimental workflows involving plant cells, tissues or regeneration systems.
Selection guide
Select plant tissue culture media according to plant species, tissue source, basal formulation and growth regulator needs.
Confirm the species, cultivar, explant type and developmental stage used in the workflow.
Select MS, B5 or another basal medium according to published protocols or species requirements.
Auxin and cytokinin ratios influence callus, shoot, root and differentiation responses.
Decide whether the workflow requires liquid medium, semi-solid agar medium or specialized culture support.
Sterile preparation, correct pH and consistent storage conditions are critical in plant tissue culture.
FAQ
Common questions about selecting media for plant tissue culture workflows.
It is used to grow, maintain or regenerate plant cells, tissues and explants under controlled laboratory conditions.
Common components include mineral salts, vitamins, sucrose, plant growth regulators and sometimes a gelling agent.
They influence plant cell division, callus formation, shoot development, root development and differentiation.
No. Plant species, tissue type and experimental goal strongly affect medium requirements.
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