How to propagate green vines with the highest survival rate
Let me tell you about the highest survival rate of propagating green vines and the related content of two propagation methods of green vines, specifically as follows:
Green vines are plants with extremely strong vitality, very easy to care for, and propagation is also very simple. Today, I will tell you how to propagate green vines.
Green vines are mainly propagated by cutting, which is divided into water cutting and soil cutting. Cut a section of the green vine and insert it into water, keeping the water clean, change the water every 1-2 days, frequently add some root-promoting liquid, and its rooting speed is very fast. When the roots grow to a certain length and there are more of them, we can directly transplant them into the potting soil. However, when using water cutting, it is necessary to keep the water clean and avoid exposing it to strong sunlight. Diffused light or bright light will easily make it grow roots.
Another method is to use soil for cutting, which is even simpler. We just need to cut a section of the green vine, preferably one with aerial roots, because green vines are climbing plants and their aerial roots are very strong. Each leaf node will grow aerial roots. We cut one or two sections of vines and insert them into the soil, allowing the aerial roots to be partly buried in the soil, water them thoroughly, and keep the soil moist. Within a week, its roots will start growing in the soil and grow new buds. During this period, it is necessary to expose it to some diffused light or bright light, avoid direct sunlight, and water it promptly when the soil surface is dry. It will soon grow roots and new buds. When the roots are well-developed and new buds grow out, they will grow rapidly.
Propagating green vines is actually this simple. Whether you use the water cutting method or the soil cutting method, they can both survive quickly, with a basic survival rate of 100%. However, when using soil cutting, it is necessary to remember that there should be no fungi or bacteria in the soil that cause wound infections. You can add some mycostatin when watering. Also, avoid direct sunlight as it can cause the branches to shrink back, making it difficult to root or even dry up. After the roots are well-developed, we can transplant them into new potting soil. Put several plants in one pot, and they will soon grow full and explode.
The above methods for the highest survival rate of propagating green vines and the introduction of the two propagation methods of green vines are provided for your reference.