Overview of the propagation methods of bonsai mint, branch propagation, cuttage propagation, sowing propagation, considerations for propagation Bonsai mint, with its unique shape and fresh aroma, has become the favorite of many bonsai lovers. How to breed bonsai mint and let more mint bonsai bloom at home has become a concern for many novice bonsai lovers. This article will introduce in detail the propagation methods of bonsai mint to help you easily master reproduction skills. Overview of the reproduction methods of bonsai mint There are three main reproduction methods of bonsai mint: plant reproduction, cuttage reproduction and sowing reproduction. The specific operating steps of these three methods will be introduced below. Plant breeding Plant breeding is one of the most common methods in bonsai mint breeding. It is simple to operate and has a high success rate.
1. Choose healthy mint plants. It is best to choose plants that grow vigorously and have green leaves.
2. Gently pull the plant out of the soil, taking care not to damage the root system.
3. Divide the plant into several plants, each plant retaining at least 3-5 leaves.
4. Plant the separated plants into new flowerpots, with soft soil and good drainage.
5. Pour thoroughly with water and place it in a well-ventilated place to keep the soil moist. Cuttage propagation Cuttage propagation uses the stem segments of mint to reproduce, which has a fast propagation speed and a high survival rate.
1. Select a healthy mint plant with a stem length of about 10-15 cm.
2. Chamfer the lower end of the stem section and remove the lower leaves.
3. Insert the stem into moist soil to a depth of about half the length of the stem.
4. Keep the soil moist. After about 20-30 days, the stem segments can take root.
5. After the plant grows stably, it can be transplanted into a new pot. Sowing and reproduction Sowing and reproduction is another method of mint reproduction and is suitable for mass reproduction.
1. Select healthy mint plants and collect mature seeds.
2. Sow seeds in soft soil and cover them with a thin layer of soil.
3. Keep the soil moist and the seeds can germinate after about 10-15 days.
4. When the seedlings have grown 3-5 leaves, they can be transplanted into a new pot. Notes 1. During the breeding process, pay attention to keeping the soil moist to avoid plants dying due to lack of water.
2. Select healthy mint plants for reproduction to improve the success rate of reproduction.
3. Pay attention to observe the growth status of plants and deal with pests and diseases in a timely manner.
There are many breeding methods for bonsai mint. Newbie bonsai enthusiasts can choose the appropriate breeding method according to their actual situation. Through the above introduction, I believe that you have mastered the breeding skills of bonsai mint. May your mint bonsai bloom at home and add a touch of freshness to your life.