How to breed Star Maiden and what to pay attention to

How to reproduce

Star Maiden is generally propagated by stem cuttings, leaf cuttings and cuttings. Its seeds can be propagated. Generally speaking, the speed of propagation of Star Maiden by stem cuttings is relatively fast.

Star Maiden Breeding Time

It is usually more appropriate to breed Star Maiden from autumn to the following spring. This time is also the growing season of Star Maiden. The plant grows relatively fast and can survive as soon as possible after breeding, and the survival rate is high.

How to breed Star Maiden

Star Maiden cutting propagation

When propagating Star Maiden by cuttings, cut the plant in the middle, dry the wound and then insert it directly into moist soil. Water it with a small amount after a week and it will take root in a few days.

Star Maiden Stem Cutting Propagation

Cut the leafy stem segments from a healthy Star Maiden plant, preferably with 2 leaf nodes, and let them air dry for 1-2 days. After the wound is dry, insert it into a culture soil mixed with leaf mold and sand, and water it appropriately to keep it moist.

Star Maiden leaf cutting propagation

Cut the strong and mature fleshy leaves of Star Maidenhair, let them dry for 1-2 days, then lay them flat on sand or vermiculite. Make sure the base of the leaves and the cutting medium are tightly combined, and the culture soil should have some moisture. After about 20 days, new roots will grow at the base of Star Maidenhair.

Notes on Star Maiden Breeding

When breeding Star Maiden, whether it is potted or planted in the ground, it is necessary to ensure a suitable temperature. In summer, it should be shaded in time to avoid sunburn, and water should be sprayed to cool it down. In autumn and winter, when the temperature drops below 8 degrees, it should be moved indoors and the temperature maintained above 10 degrees to overwinter.