Chlorophytum comosum...it will take root in 5 days after cuttings. Don’t buy it no matter how cheap it is!

1. Pothos

1. When it comes to propagating green ivy by cuttings, there won’t be any major problems as long as you choose the right soil. The soil for cuttings of green radish must not be garden soil. It must be loose, breathable, and water-permeable so that the roots of the green radish can grow comfortably. The most commonly used material is a mixture of leaf mold, vermiculite and perlite. If you don’t have any, you can also dig some pine needle soil under the pine tree.

2. Cut off a branch of the green ivy. Look for those that are strong and have some aerial roots, as these will grow roots quickly. Don't pick those that are weak or leggy, as these will be slow and difficult to root.

3. The next step is also very simple, which is to cut the long green radish branches into about 10cm in length. Each section must have a bud point, otherwise the green radish will not sprout.

4. The last step is to insert the green ivy into the flowerpot, bury it five or six centimeters in the soil, gently compact it with your hands to allow the soil and the grafted green ivy branches to be in close contact, and then water it thoroughly.

If you plant them densely in the flowerpot like this, you will soon be able to enjoy the joy of having a pot full of flowers.

5. After the cuttings are completed, place it in a place with scattered light, water it frequently, maintain the air and soil humidity. When you see new leaves growing on the green radish, slowly increase the light. By late autumn, you can harvest a large pot of green radish!

2. Camellia

1. Camellia can be propagated by cuttings of woody branches grown this year, with a length of more than ten centimeters, and each cutting should have two or three nodes.

2. The substrate for camellia cuttings can be 80% perlite plus 20% coarse sand.

3. After cuttings, water them thoroughly and then cover them with a plastic bag. This is to increase the air humidity for the cuttings and allow them to grow roots faster. Open the plastic bag at noon every day to let it ventilate, and water it when it sees it is dry.

4. After about one or two months, new buds will grow on the camellia. At this time, remove the plastic bag and place it in a well-lit place for normal care.

3. Rose

1. In view of the fact that many flower lovers have reported to Huahua that the roots of rose cuttings always rot, this time Huahua will introduce a new propagation method to everyone. What you need to prepare include a razor blade, a pair of scissors, a plastic bottle, a roll of transparent tape, and vermiculite.

2. Use scissors to cut off the bottom of the plastic bottle, and then cut it vertically.

3. Choose healthy rose branches, 10 to 15 cm above the ground, and use a blade to cut off 1 cm of the skin on the rose branches.

4. Put the cut plastic bottle with the mouth facing down on the rose branch, then use transparent tape to wrap the bottle around the outside.

5. Fill the plastic bottle with a water-permeable substrate such as sand, perlite, vermiculite, etc. and water it thoroughly.

6. Finally, seal the opening with a plastic bag to keep it moisturized.

7. Keep the substrate moist. In about a month, white roots will grow. At this time, you can cut down the rose branches, remove the plastic bottles, and plant them directly in new pots.

8. Because the rose has already taken root, it only needs to be placed in a cool place for a few days to acclimate and it will continue to grow healthily. Using this method to propagate roses, the survival rate is almost 100%.

4. Bougainvillea

1. First, prepare the cutting medium. Huahua recommends that you mix vermiculite, perlite and peat soil in a ratio of 1:1:1.

2. Cut the woody branches of the current year, about ten centimeters in length, and only keep the two leaves on the top.

3. Use disposable chopsticks to dig a hole in the flowerpot, seven or eight centimeters deep, and then bury the bougainvillea in the hole.

4. After planting, water thoroughly, cover the flowerpot with a plastic bag or plastic wrap, and place it in a place with scattered light for maintenance. Spray water every day to keep it moist, and it will grow roots in a month. When you see new shoots growing on the bougainvillea, you can put it in a place with sufficient light for maintenance.

5. Azalea

1. Use scissors to cut the semi-lignified top branches of azalea, 5 to 10 cm in length, remove all the leaves at the bottom of the branches, and only keep the leaves at the top.

2. Insert the processed azalea branches into the foam board, with the branches protruding about three centimeters from the foam board.

3. Then put the foam board in a large water tank and carry out hydroponics to induce roots first.

4. When you see the azalea growing white roots, you can plant it in a pot. When potting, first let the hydroponic rooted azalea dry for a while before potting. After potting, let the seedlings grow slowly for a period of time and then maintain them normally.

6. Geranium

1. In order to save costs and space, Huahua gives you a little trick when propagating geraniums. You can use used disposable cups for propagation. Just use scissors to poke a few holes at the bottom of the cup to let in water.

2. Cut semi-lignified or flowered geranium branches with a length of about 10 to 15 cm, place them in a cool and ventilated place, and let the wounds dry. If you directly cut them, the wounds will easily rot.

3. You can use river sand or vermiculite for cuttings of geraniums. After inserting the geraniums into the substrate, water them thoroughly and place them in a place with scattered light for maintenance. Tender sprouts will grow in about half a month, and then they should be placed in a place with sufficient light for maintenance.

4. When you find that the roots of the geranium are all over the disposable cup and the leaves are lush, you can change it to a larger pot so that it can grow faster.

5. First remove the disposable cup, then put the Tianzhuku in water to clean the sand on the roots, revealing the white roots.

6. Let the washed geranium roots dry slightly, then replant them in a large pot and water them thoroughly. You’ll have a new pot of geraniums!

7. Chlorophytum

1. For spider plant cuttings, use the small plants that grow on the stems. Therefore, if you want to propagate spider plants by cuttings, you must first grow the spider plants into small spider plants. Huahua believes that everyone has no problem with this.

2. After the spider plant grows small spider plants, don't rush to cut off the cuttings. Let it grow on the mother plant for a while first, spray it with water frequently to promote growth. When you see aerial roots growing from the roots of the spider plant, cut them off and the plant will survive after being grafted.

3. After cutting, of course, you must water it thoroughly, avoid direct sunlight, and maintain it in scattered light. When the spider plant grows up, you can change the pot according to your needs.

8. Tiger Piramia

1. If the Sansevieria at home grows lushly, you can also cut a few branches for cuttings.

2. After cutting off the snake plant, use scissors to divide it into sections. The length of each section is about 10 cm. Place it in a cool place to dry the wound. Because the leaves of Sansevieria are relatively long, you must place them correctly upside down after cutting them to avoid inserting them upside down when grafting.

3. Tiger Piranha does not like water, so the substrate for cuttings must be particularly permeable. For example, river sand or perlite is best for cuttings. After cuttings, water less and just spray some water frequently.

4. It takes a long time for Sansevieria to grow small buds, so please be patient. I will be really happy when I see the little tiger lily.

9. Hydrangea

1. Hydrangea can be propagated by cuttings of tender branches at the top of the branches. First, use scissors to cut tender branches about 20 cm long.

2. Then make simple trimming of the branches, remove all the leaves below, and keep only the two leaves above. When the leaves are too large, it will increase the loss of water, so the two leaves at the top can be cut in half, as shown in the picture.

3. The substrate for hydrangea cuttings can be a mixture of leaf mold or peat soil and perlite. Keep it moist after cuttings and it will take root in about two weeks.

10. Mint

1. Mint can also be propagated by cuttings from the top buds. The stronger they grow, the better, and the length can be ten to fifteen centimeters.

2. After cutting, remove the bottom leaves. If you stick the leaves directly into the soil, they will rot before they grow roots.

3. After trimming the leaves, you can plant the mint in the soil. You can use ordinary nutrient soil as the substrate. Don't forget to water it thoroughly. Huahua took a few cuttings some time ago, and now it has grown into a large pot.

11. Chrysanthemum

1. Cut healthy chrysanthemum branches, about 20 cm in length.

2. Cut off the extra leaves on the cuttings, leaving only one or two leaves, and then soak them in rooting powder for two hours.

3. Choose loose and breathable nutrient soil, water it thoroughly, then use a wooden stick to poke a hole to a depth of six or seven centimeters, then insert the chrysanthemum branches into the hole and press it tightly. Don't use branches to directly insert into the soil, as this may easily damage the branches.

3. Then water thoroughly and cover the branches with plastic bags to increase the air humidity. Cover it during the day, open it for ventilation at night, and keep the soil moist at all times, and the cuttings will soon survive.

12. Sunflower

1. It is very simple to propagate sunflowers by cuttings. You can use branches that have bloomed or branches that have not bloomed.

2. The cuttings do not require much soil, any soil will do. After cuttings, water them thoroughly and place them in a bright place, and they will take root in a few days. Sunflowers grow very fast and will bloom not long after being cut.

13. Blue Snow

1. Summer is the flowering season of blue snow. The blue snow branches that have bloomed can be used directly for cuttings, and the survival rate is very high.

2. Cut the blue snow branches that have bloomed into 10-15 cm lengths, try to keep three nodes on each cutting, and remove the lowest leaves.  

3. Then cut the branches into perlite or vermiculite. They will take root in about ten days. When new leaves grow on the branches, they can be transplanted.

14. Fortune Tree

1. Use scissors to cut semi-woody branches grown this year, about 15 cm in length, and remove excess leaves.

2. Soak the river sand in carbendazim solution for one hour to disinfect it.

3. After that, you can apply some rooting agent on the end of the branches of the money tree, then cut them into river sand, and spray water every day to keep them moist.

4. If the temperature and humidity are high, a lush root system will grow in one month, and then you can transplant it according to the situation.

15. Milan

1. Use scissors to cut the tender branches grown this year, which should be strong and free of pests and diseases, and about ten centimeters in length.

2. Choose a loose and breathable cutting medium, such as a mixture of vermiculite, perlite, leaf mold, etc., cut the Milan branches into the flowerpot, water it thoroughly, and then put a plastic bag on the flowerpot to keep it moist.

3. Water every day to ensure that the substrate is moist, and it will take root in one and a half months.

16. Osmanthus

1. The survival rate of osmanthus is highest with semi-lignified branches grown in the current year. If the branches are completely lignified, the growth is not active and the survival rate will be reduced.

2. The substrate for osmanthus cuttings can be river sand or perlite, and good water permeability must be ensured.

3. After cuttings, keep the substrate moist and place it in a cool and ventilated place. New roots will grow in about a month. When it grows two or three leaves, you can plant it in a pot.

17. Hibiscus

1. Cut semi-lignified hibiscus branches with a length of 15 to 20 cm and remove the lower leaves for easy cuttings.

2. Water the prepared river sand thoroughly, then use disposable chopsticks or a wooden stick to make a few holes, then insert the hibiscus cuttings into the holes and press them down with your hands.

3. After planting, fill the flowerpot with water to ensure that the cuttings and the substrate are tightly combined.

4. Then cover the flower pot with a plastic bag, poke a few holes in the plastic bag, water it every day to keep the substrate moist, and it will grow roots in about a month.

18. Jasmine

1. It is best to choose jasmine branches that have just bloomed, so that the survival rate is high.

2. Trim the jasmine branches into cuttings with two nodes, retain 2 leaves, and then cut off half of the leaves.

3. Soak the trimmed cuttings in rooting solution for thirty minutes, then insert them into fine sand and spray water every day to maintain them. It will take about a month to take root.