Methods for Propagating Bear's Paw Cuttings
If you want to learn about the small experiences with the succulent plant Bear's Paw, and the method for propagating Bear's Paw cuttings, the editor will introduce it next.
Many people think that Bear's Paw can be propagated like most other succulents using leaf cuttings, but actually this propagation method is incorrect. It is difficult to propagate Bear's Paw using leaf cuttings. The usual propagation method for Bear's Paw is cuttings. I will illustrate this with the propagation of my Bear's Paw 'Yellow Brocade'.
The best time for propagating Bear's Paw is during the spring and autumn seasons when the temperature is around 23 degrees Celsius. At this time, Bear's Paw stops dormant and begins to grow, which is conducive to improving the survival rate of the plant. When propagating Bear's Paw, select healthy branches with full leaves and cut the branches 4-6 pairs of leaves below in a shaded and well-ventilated area to dry the wound.
Insert the dried branches into the soil and place them in a shaded and well-ventilated area to wait for root development. Since the branches do not have roots at this time, exposure to direct sunlight can cause excessive evaporation of plant leaf moisture, leading to plant drying. The soil for the cutting should ideally be a mixture of vermiculite, perlite, and peat soil, which is conducive to root development.
After the branches have rooted, you can proceed with normal watering management. The next step is to wait for a large plate of Bear's Paws.
The above is a detailed introduction to the Bear's Paw cutting propagation method (with pictures). Have you understood it?