A diagram of the water cutting method for Schefflera
For most women, a diagram of the water cutting method for Schefflera and sharing the experience of nurturing green plants with the hydroponic rooting method of Schefflera, the editor will introduce to the netizens next.
Do not use the unreliable method of cutting Schefflera, it's a waste of time, try these two methods.
Everyone who grows flowers knows that Schefflera is very easy to care for, and it can purify the air as well as be ornamental when placed indoors as a green plant. Moreover, cutting Schefflera is very easy to survive.
Nowadays, it is widely said on the internet that Schefflera, rubber trees, even Clivia Miniata can be cut with leaves. Can they survive after cutting? Can they grow roots? Root growth is certain because they naturally grow roots, these are certainties, nothing to say. It can definitely grow roots, but it is impossible to grow leaves and buds after the roots have grown.
Because although their leaves can be cut and grow roots, they do not have a growing point and will not grow buds. After you cut and grow roots, it may not necessarily sprout even after a year of care. They say that cutting with leaves must leave a section of the main stem, even if it's just one centimeter, as long as there is a connection between the leaf and the main stem, there will be a bud point, and this can grow roots. Clivia Miniata is the same, slightly with a root plate, and it can grow buds. If you cut a single leaf separately, it will only grow roots and not leaves, do not waste time, it's purely unreliable.
There are two methods to cut Schefflera, and the chances of successful rooting are very high, up to 100%, with a very high survival rate.
A diagram of the water cutting method for Schefflera
The first method is to cut with water.
We just need to cut the branches of Schefflera, not the tender ones, but hardened ones. Put them in water, and they will grow roots in about seven days, it's that simple. We just need to change the water every other day to keep the water clean. If there is root growth liquid, add a few drops of it, and the root growth speed is very fast, and there will definitely be no rotting. When the roots grow more, and reach about three to four centimeters, you can directly transplant them into the potting soil, and then they will survive.
The other method is to cut with soil, which is also very simple. We can keep two leaves, make a diagonal cut at the bottom, insert it into loose, breathable, nutrient-rich soil, then water it thoroughly, and if there is root growth liquid, dilute it with water to pour on. The branches can also be soaked in the solution of root growth liquid diluted with water for more than half an hour. If the soil is not good during cutting, the disinfection work can be done with carbendazim, directly diluted with water and poured thoroughly. Then place it in a place with scattered light and good ventilation, keep the potting soil moist, and it will definitely grow roots within a week.
The two methods of cutting Schefflera are the most reliable, directly growing leaves after the roots have grown. Cutting with leaves is absolutely unreliable, you can play around with cutting, it can grow roots, but the chance of growing buds is really very low. Do not blindly believe in those so-called reliable articles, they are actually for traffic, and it's purely a waste of time.
The above is a diagram of the water cutting method for Schefflera and the sharing of the hydroponic rooting method of Schefflera for reference by green plant enthusiasts, hoping to solve your problems in green plant and flower management.