Transplanting and division of Haworthia (Haworthia)

Haworthia genus/Twelve卷 genus

If you want to learn about the introduction of the succulent plant Haworthia, Haworthia genus/Twelve卷 genus, please refer to the detailed introduction below.

After planting the Cube pot (Twelve卷 genus hybrid plant) in the flowerpot for about a year and a half, the plant grows larger and larger, and the space in the flowerpot is a bit insufficient... What should you do in this situation? Below, I will introduce the method of transplanting and dividing the Twelve卷 genus hybrid plant for everyone. It is important to note that for this task, it is best to choose spring and autumn, and avoid extreme heat and severe cold!

Materials needed:

Newspaper, tweezers, small trowel

Mixed soil, red jade soil, container, fertilizer

① Remove Haworthia from the flowerpot

Gently tap the flowerpot, insert the tweezers from one corner of the flowerpot, and push Haworthia out from bottom to top.

↑ This is what the roots look like after removal.

② Remove the soil sticking to the roots

Use your hands to remove the soil sticking to the roots, as this soil is old and nutrient-free, so it should be discarded.

After removing the soil, you will find that it has so many roots. Use scissors to cut the roots shorter to make them look cleaner and tidier.

③ Preparation is complete!

Haworthia preparation is complete! Next is "transplanting" and "dividing", be sure to pay attention!

Plant in a larger pot!

① Prepare a container

Prepare a container larger than the original flowerpot. The larger one in the picture is it!

② Design

First, consider where to plant the plant in the pot. The height and position of the plant can be adjusted according to your preference.

③ Add red jade soil

Add large-grained red jade soil to about one-third of the height of the pot, which allows for better drainage.

④ Add fertilizer

First, put a layer of cultivation soil, enough to cover the red jade soil below, then add a small amount of fertilizer.

⑤ Adjust the height of the plant

Place the plant in the pot and adjust its height at the same time.

⑥ Add cultivation soil

After deciding on the height, hold the plant with one hand and sprinkle cultivation soil around it with the other.

Do not fill the soil too full, leave some space for watering to prevent overflow.

※ Water space is the space left to prevent overflow when watering.

⑦ compact the soil

After putting in the cultivation soil, hold the plant and tap the pot to make the soil more compact and leave no gaps. If you feel that there is not enough soil, add more.

⑧ Decorate according to your preference

Add some floating stones for decoration to make the plant look more juicy and attractive!

⑨ Job done!

Finally, water it and you're done! How is it? Not bad, right!

Method of dividing Haworthia (Haworthia)

① Prepare a container

This plant has three "babies". Here I plan to divide it into two plants, one with "one baby" and the other with "mother plus two babies".

※ Of course, you can choose your own method of dividing. Four plants are also fine.

※ If the "babies" are still small, it's best to wait until they grow bigger before dividing. Because small babies do not have the ability to grow independently and may wither.

(In the picture, "子供" is "baby", and "亲株" is "mother")

② Divide

Separate the plants carefully without injuring the roots. If the baby plant is also connected to the root, be even more careful not to break the root.

③ Dry for one day

If the cut of the plant separation is large, let it dry for one day before planting. Haworthia roots do not like too dry environments, so the drying time should be shorter than that of other succulent plants, one day is enough.

④ Plant them in separate pots and you're done!

Plant the "baby" in a small pot and the "mother plus two babies" in a large pot to complete. Refer to the instructions above for "transplanting" for the planting method.

Warm Tips

If the bottom of the pot is large, it's best to line it with newspaper and a grid.

Although it's fine without newspaper, the roots of the plant that has just been "transplanted" are not fully grown yet, and the soil in the pot is still loose. If there is only a grid and no newspaper, the soil easily falls out.

By lining it with newspaper, the soil is less likely to fall out, which helps keep the room clean. And when the roots are fully grown, the newspaper is almost dissolved, very practical!

The above is [] about the specific content of transplanting and dividing Haworthia (Haworthia), and copying is prohibited without permission!