Management of potted jasmine after cutting

Temperature management of potted jasmine

The temperature of the cuttings after cuttings should be around 20-30℃. If it is lower than 20℃, it is extremely difficult for the cuttings to take root and they grow slowly. If it is higher than 30℃, the cut ends are prone to diseases due to the moist bottom, resulting in cut end rot.

If the temperature is low after cutting, you can use plastic film to cover the entire flower pot for management. If the temperature is too high, you can use cooling and dehumidification methods to manage it, block 50-80% of the sunlight, and spray around the cuttings to ensure that the temperature around the cuttings is appropriate. More spraying is needed on sunny days, about 3-5 times a day is good, and no spraying or less spraying is required on rainy weather.

Humidity management of potted jasmine

After cuttings, keep the indoor air humidity at around 75% to 80%. When the cuttings have not taken root, it is necessary to ensure that the cuttings are fresh and tender. Cuttings without roots cannot absorb nutrients and cannot maintain water balance, so human intervention is needed to spray to lower the surrounding temperature, increase humidity and reduce water evaporation.

Light management for potted jasmine

Jasmine cuttings management cannot be separated from light. Cuttings need to carry out photosynthesis to produce the nutrients and substances they need to supply the roots.

However, too strong light will cause the transpiration of jasmine to be too vigorous, increasing the water consumption and making it difficult for the cuttings to survive. Therefore, it is necessary to block the sunlight by about 50%-80 after planting, and then remove the shading net after the roots grow out.