Can the peace tree survive if it is directly planted in the soil? Can the branches of the peace tree survive if they are planted in the soil?

The peace lily is a relatively common large plant. Its leaves are green, textured, lush and flourishing. The main method of reproduction of the peace lily is cuttings, so it is relatively easy to make the cuttings survive.

Can the branches of the peace tree be transplanted and kept alive?

The peace elm tree cannot survive if it is directly planted in the soil. It needs to sprout before being planted. The best time for cuttings is spring and autumn. These two seasons are the growing seasons of the plant, and the branches are in the germination state. They can take root in a short time after cuttings, and the survival rate of the peace elm tree is relatively high.

How to plant peace tree

Step 1. When selecting peace holly branches, do not use cuttings that are too tender or too hard, otherwise the survival rate will be low. It is best to use one-year-old semi-lignified branches. The length of the branches should be ensured to be about 10 cm, and the bottom of the peace holly tree should be cut into a 45-degree angle.

Step 2. The peace thyme tree is suitable for growing in loose and breathable soil. When cutting, you need to prepare a suitable substrate for it. You can mix it with muddy soil, garden soil and fine vermiculite, and then rinse it with potassium permanganate. This will allow the peace thyme tree to grow healthily.

Step 3. When grafting the peace elm, use a wooden stick to poke small holes in the soil, then gently insert the branches and fill the root area with soil. After grafting the peace elm, water the soil once to allow the roots to absorb water.