Several types of flowers can root in just one week after cutting.
Today, the editor will explain the propagation of these flowers that can root in just one week after cutting, focusing on the aspect of green plants and flowers. The details are as follows:
Those who cultivate flowers will inevitably need to learn some propagation techniques, such as cutting. As for why one should learn to propagate young plants through cutting, I believe every flower grower has their own reasons, whether it's for backup or to give as gifts.
Many flower enthusiasts say that they can't get cuttings to survive, and after several failed attempts, they are now afraid to try anymore. In fact, the survival of cuttings is greatly related to the timing of the cutting. Choosing the right time for cutting can greatly improve the survival rate.
1. longevity flower cutting
Most of the longevity flowers have already faded now. Faded longevity flowers should be pruned promptly, cutting off the remaining flowers and trimming the branches. If the branches are not trimmed, after a spring and summer of growth, they often become straggly by autumn.
The branches pruned after the longevity flowers fade can be used for cutting, and longevity flowers are very easy to root from cuttings.
Trim the pruned longevity flower branches into sections about 5 cm long, remove the extra leaves, retain the top three or four leaves, and then let the cut end dry.
Several types of flowers can root in just one week after cutting.
Prepare slightly moist potting soil, not too wet to prevent the soil from becoming too moist and causing the longevity flower branches to rot. Insert the longevity flower branches into the potting soil, with a depth of about 2-3 centimeters.
Then place the pot in a bright and well-ventilated area, and do not water immediately. When the surface of the potting soil becomes dry, water a small amount, or use a spray bottle to moisten the surface of the potting soil. Once rooted, they can be transplanted.
2. rose cutting
Now is the best season for rose cutting. The first batch of roses has bloomed almost completely and needs pruning. If you see beautiful roses at your friends' places, you might as well ask for some branches during the post-bloom pruning.