How to propagate Buddhist beads
About the planting content of this flower propagation method for Buddhist beads, how to propagate Buddhist beads, the following is an introduction by the editor for everyone.
The propagation of Buddhist bead hanging plants mainly relies on cutting. Some gardening friends have failed several times in propagation, not knowing how to cut Buddhist beads. Below is the experience of senior gardening friends with nearly 100% survival rate for Buddhist bead cuttings. A picture is worth a thousand words, so here are the images directly. Follow the steps shown by the gardening friend's "Magic Gourd" and I will explain the key issues.
1. Cut the Buddhist beads to be propagated according to the length of the root knots, usually one plant per root knot, and then cut off two beads to ensure they are buried deeper.
2. Then insert them into the pot. The following image shows two pots that have already been planted. Some gardening friends ask what kind of soil is used. I use a mixture of orchid soil, vermiculite, and perlite, each one-third, to prevent water retention. If the water retention is too good, it can rot.
What gardening friends need to pay attention to is: only root knots can grow roots, and it's difficult without root knots, so cherish the root knots. Even if there is only one bead on top, it can grow a new bead. Make sure to plant it deeply, otherwise, as the bead strings grow longer, they can pull the roots out.
ps: My daily maintenance method is as follows: in the summer, the temperature is high and humid, so avoid strong sunlight, just one hour of sunlight in the morning is enough, water less, ensure good ventilation, keep the soil moist but not wet, especially during the dog days. In the winter, the air is dry and the sunlight is not strong, so it can be exposed to more sunlight, and more water should be added compared to the summer. Water when the soil surface is dry. I always add a little Bitwang to my water. I am in the north.
Here is a picture of the Buddhist bead hanging plant after one year:
The introduction above () about how to propagate Buddhist beads (100% survival rate) is provided for everyone's reference. I hope you will like it!