How to transplant jasmine
A brief knowledge sharing, introducing you to the content of transplanting green plants and flowers like jasmine, followed by detailed information.
How to transplant jasmine
Jasmine propagation usually uses the layering method and cutting method. If transplantation is needed, it is best to do it at the end of winter and the beginning of spring, as the survival rate is higher during this period. If it's potting, stop watering 1-2 days before potting to make the potting mix drier, which helps in detaching the mix from the pot walls and facilitates the operation.
Jasmine propagation
Jasmine propagation usually uses the layering method and cutting method. Cutting method: It can be carried out in spring, autumn, and winter. Choose a good branch and insert it diagonally into the soil, water it moderately, and it can take root in about 20 days. Layering method: It is usually done in May to June, cutting off strong branches that are 1-2 years old from the mother plant, planting them in the soil, and waiting patiently for 40 days for them to take root, after which they can be exposed to scattered light for about 10 days.Best time to transplant jasmine
Jasmine can generally be transplanted in spring and autumn. If移植 in spring, add some bottom fertilizer. Remove the surviving cuttings or plants from the pot, try to keep the root ball, gently put it into the prepared potting mix, do not shake, and add potting mix at the same time. Press the added potting mix with your hand and water thoroughly, then place it in a place that gets sunlight but not direct sunlight. After about a week of care, it can be maintained as usual.Transplanting method for jasmine
First, we need to prune the branches, cutting off the small and dense ones, and shortening the longer ones appropriately to reduce excessive nutrient consumption. This can increase its rapid recovery. When repotting, be sure to use loose and breathable soil and make sure the soil is sterilized. After planting, place it in a shady and well-ventilated area, spray water on it every day to let the leaves absorb moisture and keep them fresh. It will start to grow roots in about a week and then start to grow new side buds. During this period, the potting mix should always be kept moist and well-ventilated. If ventilation is poor, the potting mix dries very slowly, and the roots can easily rot. Jasmine can also be transplanted by dividing the clumps into several small clumps with roots. The mother plant is dug up or turned out of the pot, cut or divided at the tillering points with pruning shears or a sharp knife, divided into several parts with 2-3 tillering stems each, and the roots are protected as much as possible. Then, plant them at the specified spacing. The best time for division is in March, when the buds have not yet sprouted and the sap is not flowing. Autumn is also possible, but not later than September, as the temperature drop is not conducive to root growth. Some people divide the mother plant without digging it up or turning it out of the pot, directly dividing it on the ground or in the pot. This method is more troublesome, but the seedlings are less affected. When repotting, stop watering 1-2 days before to make the potting mix drier, which helps in detaching it from the pot walls and facilitates the operation. For small and medium-sized pots, gently tap the pot walls to slightly separate the potting mix from the pot, then tilt the pot with the plant to one side. Support the plant with one hand and use the thumb or a stick to push hard into the pot bottom drainage hole from the inside, or gently tap the pot bottom to turn the plant and soil clump out. Transplanting water-cultured jasmine: For water-cultured jasmine cuttings, prepare a transparent bottle with 2-3 cm of clean water, cut a branch about 7-9 cm long and insert it into the water. It is recommended to do the cutting in April to June, and it can take root and sprout in about 2-3 weeks. After生根, transplant it into water culture, and during maintenance, you can add an appropriate amount of nutrient solution to help it grow better.Transplanting soil-cultured jasmine: Transplanting jasmine can be done in spring and autumn. Remove the surviving jasmine from the pot, keep the root ball, gently put it into the new potting mix, add potting mix at the same time, press the potting mix with your hand, water it, and place it in a place with plenty of scattered light.Precautions for transplanting jasmine
The roots should not be damaged too much, and the fibrous roots should be retained as much as possible. When potting, make sure to use plain soil without fertilized potting mix, as it can easily cause root rot and make it difficult to survive. Do not fertilize during the slow growth period. The quality of the soil for jasmine is very important. It must be: not white when dry and not muddy when wet. Also, the choice of flower pots is crucial; they must have good breathability to help jasmine grow. If the potting mix compacts, it should be loosened, but there is a secret that most people don't know: after loosening, you must use your hand or a tool to gently press the loosened potting mix to ensure the loosened fibrous roots and epidermal roots stick to the potting mix, preventing them from being damaged by watering or fertilizing, which can affect the normal growth of the plant. When the jasmine is recovering its roots, the upper part of the plant will stop growing.Have you understood the detailed introduction to how to transplant jasmine shared above?