Peperomia 1. Cut 8 cm long branches of Chinese evergreen, and keep at least 2 buds, which are the small bumps on the branches. Keep 1 to 2 leaves and discard the rest. Allow the cut to dry. 2. Prepare clean sand that has been exposed to the sun or boiled in boiling water. Soak the sand, insert the cuttings in it, compact it slightly, and place it in a cool place. 3. Spray water once a day to keep it slightly moist. It will take about 20 days for the seeds to take root, and the rooting rate is basically 100%. 2. Tiger tail orchid
1. Choose healthy Sansevieria leaves, break off 2 leaves, cut one leaf into 3 parts, and dry them in a cool place for 24 hours. 2. Prepare clean sand, water it thoroughly, and insert the Sansevieria about 4cm. 3. After cuttings, place them in a ventilated location and keep them away from the sun or rain for the time being. Spray water every day to keep it slightly moist. It will take about a month for the roots to grow, just be patient. 3. Christmas cactus
1. Cut off a few branches of Christmas cactus, and cut every 2 nodes into 1 section for later use. 2. Apply rooting powder on the cut section. 3. Mix pine needle soil and perlite in a ratio of 3:1 and stir evenly. Insert the Christmas cactus into the soil, with a distance of about 4 cm between branches, and water it thoroughly. 4. Find a plastic bag to cover the pot, spray a little water every day, and it will take root in about 2 weeks. 5. After the roots grow, you can transplant it. Don’t water it too much. Water it only when you see the soil turning white. 4. Bougainvillea
1. Prepare cuttings. It is best to have new side branches growing on the old branches at the bottom. Choose sunny branches that are about 8cm long. 2. Soak the bottom with rooting powder for 10 minutes. 3. Use a wooden stick to make holes in the sand and bury the cuttings. Be careful to leave the nodes outside the soil. 4. Water thoroughly, place it in a pot, and cover the pot with plastic wrap. Place where the sun can reach. Once you see the roots sticking out from the bottom of the pot, you can move the plant to the next pot. 5. Rose 1. Cut off the one-year-old branches, about 6 cm, leaving only the top 2 leaves, and remove the rest. 2. Find a mineral water bottle and pour some water into it, as shown in the picture below. Put the processed roses in, making sure the bottom can touch the water, without covering the lid. 3. Place the mineral water bottle in a ventilated location with scattered light so that the leaves can carry out photosynthesis. 4. Check the water in the bottle every day and pour some more if it’s empty. Rooting takes about 2 weeks. 5. The growth rate is fastest in autumn. After transplanting, you can apply fertilizer after half a month, once a month. 6. Trumpet creeper
1. Choose strong branches, cut them into about 20cm long, insert them into the bottle, pour a little water on them so that the roots can be exposed. The branches and stems inserted into the water should not have leaves. 2. Place it in a semi-shaded place and add water if it runs low. 3. After the root system grows as shown in the picture above, it needs to be transplanted into the pot and planted in soil. Prepare loose and breathable soil, mix garden soil and vermiculite, and bury the rooted trumpet creeper branches in it. 7. Chrysanthemum 1. Chrysanthemum is easy to propagate by cuttings, and the success rate of cuttings is very high now. Choose healthy young branches that have not yet formed buds and flowers, and only keep 2 or 3 leaves on the top, removing all others. 2. Trim the cuttings. Cut off the branches that are too long at the bottom, leaving about 8cm of length at the top. Prepare sand in the pot and poke a hole with chopsticks. 3. Carefully insert the chrysanthemum branches and gently press down the surrounding sand. You can also put a bag on it to keep it moist. Moisten the sand with a watering can. It will take about 2 weeks for the chrysanthemum to take root. 8. Mint
1. Cut a 5cm long mint branch with a terminal bud. Only keep the top 2 or 3 leaves and the top bud, and remove the rest. 2. Insert it into the soil, water it thoroughly, and spray it with water once in the morning and evening every day. 3. After about a week, the mint will have grown roots and can be transplanted into a large pot. 4. When transplanting, place the plant directly with the soil ball into the new pot. You can put 3 cm thick organic fertilizer on the bottom of the pot and top it regularly to prevent it from growing too tall. 9. Milan 1. Prepare cuttings about 10 cm long and remove the leaves on the lower half. Insert a plastic bottle filled with clean sand and water it thoroughly. 2. Water it every day, keep it moist, place it in semi-shade, and wait for 2 weeks, then the roots will be visible. Just transplant it into the flowerpot with the original soil ball. 10. Jasmine 1. Select lignified branches and cut them into 10cm pieces. Leave the top 2 leaves and pinch off the rest to reduce evaporation. 2. Soak in the rooting powder solution for 30 minutes and insert into the fine sand. Place it in a ventilated corner and receive scattered light. 3. Spray water mist at least twice a day to maintain humidity. It will take root in 1 month. 11. Osmanthus 1. Choose semi-lignified branches grown in the current year, as they will take root quickly. Cut a cutting into 10cm. Leave 2 leaves on the top. 2. Prepare clean sand and add some perlite and vermiculite. Insert the osmanthus branches into it. 3. If the weather is dry, it is best to water twice a day, once in the morning and once in the evening. It takes about 30 days to take root. 12. Gardenia 1. Cut 10cm of 2-year-old branches. Remove the lower leaves and leave only the upper ones. 2. Find a plastic bottle, pour purified water into it, and put the cuttings in it. 3. Cover the bottle with plastic wrap and add some water when you see it is gone. When you see small white bumps on the surface of the branches, it means roots are about to grow. After the roots come out, you can plant it in the pot. 13. Buddha's Palm
1. Buddha's fingers are like succulents and have many side petals. Cut off a few leaf petals, apply carbendazim, and place them in a cool and ventilated place to dry the wound. 2. Prepare clean river sand and bury the cut part of the dried Buddha's finger in the sand to a depth of 1 cm. 3. When the leaves feel a little soft, water them once and make sure the soil is slightly moist. It will take about 15 days for the roots to take root, and when the roots grow to about 3 cm, they can be potted. 14. Camellia 1. Choose one-year-old semi-lignified branches, cut about 10 cm, and leave 3 leaves on the top. 2. Insert 1/3 of the branches into plain sand and place them in a shaded place, such as the north balcony. 3. Spray it once every morning and evening with a spray bottle, and it will take root in about a month. 15. Pothos 1. Cut a branch and cut it into small pieces. Each segment is about 6cm in size, with 1 leaf and 1 bud. 2. Prepare peat soil and perlite, mix them and put them in the flowerpot for later use. 3. Place the green ivy in a circle around the pot and water it thoroughly. 4. Place it in a cool place, cover the surface of the pot with a plastic bag, open it to let it ventilate and spray some water every evening. After 2 weeks, the roots of the green radish have grown a lot. 5. After rooting, there is no need to transplant it. It will look good if you just put it in the pot. Remember to top and shape it regularly. 16. Sunflower 1. Choose strong branches, about 10 cm. After the bottom cut of the branch is dried, it can be inserted into the soil. 2. Water it thoroughly and place it in a ventilated and sunny location. Water it once every evening. It will soon survive and grow new leaves. 17. Hydrangea 1. Select the top 10cm of tender branches and cut off the leaves below. Cut the remaining leaves in half to reduce water evaporation. 2. Bury the bottom 3cm into plain sand and keep it moist. It will take root after 2 weeks. 18. Ivy 1. Cut 15cm as cuttings. Prepare a plastic cup, fill it with sand, water it thoroughly, and bury the cuttings 4cm deep. 2. Water once a day and spray water 3 times, and roots will take root in about a week. If the humidity is sufficient, aerial roots can also grow on the branches and stems. 19. Chlorophytum comosum 1. Cut a healthy branch, place it in a cool place to dry the wound, and then insert it into the soil. 2. Water thoroughly and place in a cool and ventilated place. It will take about a week for the roots to grow. 20. Kalanchoe 1. Choose healthy and disease-free Kalanchoe leaves and place them in a cool place to dry the wounds. 2. Insert the leaves obliquely into the soil, water once every other day, and spray once every morning. It will take about 2 weeks for roots to grow and 2 months for new shoots to grow. | 
