Make your own “3 kinds” of rooting water, the method is simple, just dip the branches in some and rub them to make the roots grow!

1. Sugar water

Many people are surprised that white sugar can be used to grow flowers. After all, white sugar is a very common condiment in homes. In fact, white sugar also contains sufficient nutrients, because it is also made by squeezing plants. We make it into a solution just to release the nutrients in it and help the plants take root and sprout.

The steps to make sugar water are very simple. We just need to add water and sugar together in proportion, then mix them into a solution and let it cool before using it to help with cuttings. When cutting the branches, soak them in it for a period of time, so that when they are planted in the soil, the rooting speed can be greatly improved.

2. Willow Branch Water

Willow is a common tree, and naturally willow branches can be found everywhere. We collect some willow branches and take them home to make willow root water, which can be used as rooting water. Because willow branches are rich in salicylic acid, we can use them for cuttings to promote root cell division and thus increase the growth rate.

After we collect the willow branches, we try to crush them with tools, which is conducive to the precipitation of nutrients. After processing, put the willow branches into a container and add water for fermentation. After standing for about half a month, the willow branch water can be used. Similarly, if you apply some before cuttings, it will have a good rooting effect.

3. Aspirin Syrup

Using pills to grow flowers is a common way. We use aspirin to help the cuttings take root. In fact, the principle is similar to willow water, because aspirin tablets also contain salicylic acid. If it is made into a solution and used, the rooting effect is also great.

Crush the aspirin tablets, put them in a container, add water and ferment them. They can be used in about half a month. However, you still need to add water to dilute them when using them to prevent root burns. This way, you can use a little when grafting, and you don't have to worry about failure.