How long does it take for the cuttings of Bear's Paw to take root?

Rooting time of cuttings of bear's paw

Bear's Paw is suitable for cuttings in spring and autumn, because this period is the peak growth season for the plant, which can allow it to take root faster and increase the survival rate of the cuttings.

If a suitable growth environment is provided after cuttings of Bear's Paw, roots will generally emerge in 1-2 weeks. Due to differences in the environment, in some areas it may take more than 20 days for roots to emerge, or even no roots at all.

Generally, bear's paw can grow roots and leaves in about a month under suitable temperature, high humidity and mild sunlight.

How to root bear's paw cuttings

1. Cutting time: Cuttings are carried out in spring and autumn. At this time, the bear's paw begins to resume growth. Cuttings during this period are more conducive to the rooting of the plant and can increase the survival rate of the cuttings.

2. Soil for cuttings: Bear's Paw recommends using a mixture of leaf mold, river sand and a small amount of vermiculite. After the soil is prepared, it needs to be disinfected to avoid rotting of the cuttings.

3. Branch processing: After the branches are cut, they need to be disinfected and applied with a small amount of rooting powder, which will be more conducive to the rooting of the branches. Then place the branches in a cool, well-ventilated place, and wait until the wounds are dry before cuttings can be carried out.

4. Cuttings and potting: Insert the treated branches into the disinfected soil. It is recommended to drill a hole in the soil first, then place the branches in the soil and fill it with soil.

Management of cuttings of bear's paw

1. Bear's Paw can be exposed to the sun after the cuttings have taken root, but it cannot be exposed to direct sunlight, otherwise the leaves will wilt.

2. Bear's Paw can be fertilized after the cuttings have taken root. You can use compound fertilizer or decomposed thin liquid fertilizer. Fertilizer can be applied once every half a month. The concentration of the fertilizer should not be too high each time, and don't be greedy. Medium fertility is enough.

3. Bear's Paw cuttings can be watered appropriately, just keep the soil moist, do not give too much water, do not make it too humid, and do not allow water to accumulate. When watering, water along the edge of the pot, and be sure not to splash on the leaves. Wait until the Bear's Paw cuttings gradually grow roots, then you can water them normally, and wait until the soil in the pot is dry before watering.