Cultivation methods and precautions of purple moon

Breeding methods and precautions

Purple Moon likes warm environment and plenty of sunshine, avoid exposure to the sun, prefers water, and is in a semi-dormant state in the hot summer.

There are three ways to propagate Purple Moon: cuttings, sowing and division. Generally, in order to increase the survival rate, cuttings are used for propagation. It is extremely easy to survive. Its peak season for propagation is in early spring and late autumn, so choosing these two time periods for propagation will be twice as effective.

The suitable growth temperature of Purple Moon is between 15-28 degrees, but the temperature in winter cannot be lower than 10 degrees; fertilize once a month during its growing period; keep it dry during the growing period and water it in a cycle; the soil can be a mixture of vermiculite, perlite and peat.

The leaves of the purple moon tree are quite special. They will change from green to purple-red when there is plenty of sunlight. The small yellow flowers, when paired with their own purple color, become very gorgeous and eye-catching. If you find that it is short of water and the leaves become shriveled, water it moderately and they will become plump the next day.

Purple Moon Plant does not need much water in the early stage of rooting. After the roots are completely combined with the soil, it will grow explosively. Its growth rate is also considered to be the fastest among the hanging varieties of succulents.

The best growing period for Purple Moon is in spring and autumn. It is extremely easy to maintain and likes a humid environment. Do not let the soil be in a dry state for a long time, otherwise the leaves will dry up and wither quickly; but do not let the soil be stuffy and wet in summer.