Can you pour root-promoting water on a Cai Qilin without roots?
Today, the editor will explain some common knowledge about flower cultivation, specifically about Cai Qilin. Can root-promoting water be poured on a Cai Qilin without roots? Let's find out together.
Today, let's talk about an interesting topic. Can root-promoting water be poured on a Cai Qilin without roots? Honestly, the editor has never grown one, but there is a pot of Qilin Palm at home, and there were colleagues at the workplace who bought grafted cacti, so I can somewhat understand Cai Qilin.
Can root-promoting water be poured on a Cai Qilin without roots?
Of course, it can be poured. The function of root-promoting water is to stimulate plant root growth, not just for woody plants. Some flower friends even use root-promoting water for leaf cuttings of succulents.
Actually, here I want to tell flower friends something else. Most of the Cai Qilin you buy are grafted. I suggest you check if the roots have taken root and if there is any sign of rot, and then repot.
If there are signs of rot, make sure to cut off the rotting part, then let the wound dry in a shaded and well-ventilated place before repotting. Euphorbias are very tolerant to sunlight, so there's no need to worry about sun damage during drying.
This pot has been cultivated by a flower friend for 3 years.
Let's take it up a notch and share some knowledge.
The origin of Cai Qilin, the first variety to mutate from Di Jing is Chun Hui, Chun Hui then mutated to Chun Feng Zhi Hui, and Chun Feng Zhi Hui mutated again to become the Cai Qilin we see today. Looking at the Cai Qilin bought by flower friends, it's possible that some may have been treated with chemicals. Either way, it's better to keep it alive first, and you must check the roots; otherwise, pouring root-promoting water will be useless!
The above content about whether root-promoting water can be poured on a Cai Qilin without roots is provided for your comprehensive understanding and reference!