How to propagate Buddha's palm by cuttings

The cutting propagation method of Buddha's Palm is not difficult. Cutting is the most common propagation method with a relatively high survival rate. Simply put, use the leaves of Buddha's Palm as cuttings, and then choose a time that is more favorable for the growth of Buddha's Palm, and then insert it into the soil.

Buddha's Palm Cutting Time

The best time for Buddha's Palm cuttings is in autumn every year, to be precise, it is usually around September and October, because the air temperature and humidity during this period are more suitable for the growth of Buddha's Palm. After cuttings, the branches of Buddha's Palm will adapt to the new environment faster than at other times, thereby quickly growing new roots.

Buddha's Palm cutting method

If you want a high survival rate for Buddha's Palm after cuttings, you must remember to use a soil matrix with good air permeability. Relatively speaking, it is better to use loose soil, which will make the Buddha's Palm grow faster than usual. You can also choose to prepare the soil for the Buddha's Palm by mixing coarse sand, rotten bark, and pine needle soil in a certain proportion. However, be sure to disinfect it before use to ensure that the soil is clean enough, so as to ensure the survival rate.

Rooting of Buddha's Palm Cuttings

If you want the Buddha's Palm cuttings to take root quickly, you must pay attention to the selection of cuttings. You must choose branches that are strong, not sick, and hard enough. After cutting the branches, you must dry them in the sun. You can only use them for cuttings after the wounds are dry. It is best to disinfect them. After cutting, keep the soil moist and keep the surrounding temperature at around 20℃.