Fabiola succulent propagation
Main content of this article: some experiences of Fabiola succulent, Fabiola succulent propagation, please see the detailed introduction below.
Fabiola is a hybrid horticultural variety of succulent plants. The propagation of Fabiola succulent usually involves cutting the top to burst young seedlings and inserting leaves. The cut plants can be directly inserted into dry granular soil, and a small amount of water can be given after the roots grow. It is a very easy-to-care-for horticultural variety. Leaf insertion method is to take a full and plump leaf, put it in a cool place to dry the wound (usually just pick the leaf and put it on the soil surface without touching the soil with the leaf wound), and then place it on slightly moist soil. It will slowly grow roots and germinate. The process is a bit long, but you can get a lot of small lateral buds. When the lateral buds grow, you can pick them and insert them.
Key points for maintenance: Fabiola needs sufficient sunlight and a cool, dry environment, is tolerant of semi-shade, afraid of waterlogging, avoids hot and humid conditions, and has the habit of growing in cool seasons and dormant in high summer temperatures. From September of the current year to June of the following year is the growing period of the plant (different environments of flower friends will have different growing periods). Insufficient sunlight will cause the plant's leaves to elongate, and the red edges of the leaves will slowly fade to green; plants growing in sufficient sunlight will have a short and strong plant shape, and the leaves will be compactly arranged.
Fabiola can tolerate low temperatures of about -4°C, which is the indoor temperature, not outdoors. If it gets lower, the top growing point of the leaves will freeze and dry, leading to death. Basically, no water should be given during the whole winter, and water should be gradually reduced when the temperature is below 5 degrees. In high summer temperatures, the entire plant grows slowly or stops completely. At this time, good ventilation and proper shading are required to avoid direct sunlight, moderate watering, and no long-term rain to prevent the plant from rotting.
The above sharing of the specific introduction of Fabiola succulent propagation is hoped to bring some flower knowledge to flower enthusiasts.