The best time to plant is February to march in early spring, when the soil thaws and the temperature rises.
Take the mother plant out of the basin, all the excess soil will be removed, the root system that is bound together can be separated, and the old root and the diseased root will be pruned.
Use a sharp knife to separate the plants, each of which should have root system, and properly prune its leaves, which is conducive to the survival of the plants.
Soak the small cut plant in chlorothalonil solution for 5 minutes, take it out and dry it, then plant it in a pot. Or pour the root with chlorothalonil after potting and maintain normally.
The successful propagation is to grow new plants from one leaf.
When transplanting, remove the soil at the bottom of the plant and select a complete leaf with a part of stem tissue.
Stick the rooting powder on the leaves and air in the shade.
Then put the leaves in a warm, shaded, moist soil. Fortunately, the leaves will take root and grow into small plants.
In a certain environment, twelve rolls of stripes will produce many lateral buds, which can be separated from the mother plant, and then directly planted in the soil.
After the lateral buds are removed, there will be a wound. Apply rooting powder, put it in the shade for 1-2 days, and then plant.
Water carefully and keep the soil moist until the lateral buds take root.
