Milan1. Select the new tender branches that have grown this year, ensure that the branches are strong, full and well-grown, and cut them into about 10 cm. 2. The soil for cuttings can be vermiculite, river sand, perlite, etc. Insert the branches four or five centimeters into the substrate, compact it, and water it thoroughly. Cover the flower pot with a plastic bag to keep it moist. 3. Spray water two or three times a day and it will take root in one and a half months. Camellia1. Cut the semi-lignified branches that have just grown this year, about 10 cm in length, and only keep the top two leaves. 2. Insert the camellia branches into river sand or vermiculite as soon as you cut them, so that the substrate and the cuttings are tightly combined. Do not insert them too deep, just bury them four or five centimeters. 3. After cuttings, they need to be shaded and not exposed to the sun. Keep the substrate moist and they will take root in about a month. Osmanthus fragrans1. Similarly, the survival rate of cuttings from semi-lignified branches grown in the current year is the highest. If you choose lignified branches, the meristem is inactive and the survival rate will be lower. Cut the branches into about 10 cm long and retain 1 to 2 leaves at the top. 2. The cutting medium can be vermiculite, perlite, or river sand. No matter what cutting medium you choose, the soil must be kept moist. 3. Generally, the cuttings will take root in about 30 days. When the cuttings grow two or three leaves, they can be potted. Azalea1. Cut semi-lignified branches, 5 to 10 cm in length, and keep four or five leaves on the top. 2. Plant the cuttings on the foam board, with the cuttings protruding three to four centimeters from the foam board. 3. Put the foam board in water to induce rooting. Once the roots grow out, you can put it in the pot. 4. The survival rate of azalea cuttings using this method is very high. After potting, keep it in a cool place for a period of time. After the seedlings have recovered, place them in a place with sufficient light for maintenance. Hibiscus1. Cut semi-lignified hibiscus branches, 15 to 20 cm in length, cut them at a 45-degree angle at the bottom, and keep two or three leaves on the top. 2. Water the prepared cutting medium, river sand or vermiculite thoroughly, then make a hole with a wooden stick, insert the cuttings, and compact them with your hands. 3. Water the flowerpot three times to ensure that the substrate and cuttings are tightly combined. 4. Cover the flower pot with a plastic bag and poke a few holes in the plastic bag to ensure moisture retention and ventilation. Keep the substrate moist and roots will take more than a month. Flower lovers, have you learned it? |
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