Insectivorous Potted Plant Leaf-cutting Propagation
The web tells everyone about the experience of propagating insectivorous plants through leaf-cutting and dividing the plants. The trapping organ of insectivorous plants is actually their leaves. Close observation reveals that there are many glands on the leaf surface of insectivorous plants, with some glands secreting sticky fluid that can trap insects, and others secreting digestive fluid that can digest insects, providing nutrients for the plant to absorb.
The leaves and shape of insectivorous plants are very similar to those of succulents, small, cute, and translucent, making them very popular as insect-catching plants. However, buying too many can be a bit expensive, so let's learn how to quickly grow a large pot of beautiful insectivorous plants.
Insectivorous plants can be propagated by播种 (播种 means sowing) or, like succulents, through leaf-cutting propagation. In suitable temperatures, you can use tweezers to take the lower leaves, place them next to the mother plant, keep the potting soil moist, and put them in a cool and well-ventilated place to wait for germination and rooting. When the seedlings grow large enough, they can be potted separately.
The comprehensive methods of dividing insectivorous plants and propagating through leaf-cutting shared above, I hope they can act as a "throwing a brick to attract jade" to solve your problems in life.