Rooting is the first step after cutting, but how can we correctly judge whether the branch has rooting? Driven by curiosity, novices in flower cultivation look back every day and pull up the branches to check the roots every time. In fact, this is one of the reasons for the failure of cutting. Because when the branches are pulled up, many subtle roots will be damaged in a state imperceptible to the naked eye and lose the original regeneration opportunity.

Check whether the branches recover their vitality

The first two weeks of cutting is the most critical time. Remember not to move the branches at will or change the location of the branches. If the leaves at the top of the branches can remain green for more than 2 weeks, it indicates that the branches have sufficient water supply and the roots have grown. Most plants can grow roots after two weeks of special care

Whether new leaves and buds germinate

When the temperature and humidity are appropriate and there is no water loss, the long roots of branches will be accompanied by the phenomenon of long leaves or buds. Except for a few plants, such as roses cut in spring, most plants imply the information of branches and roots as long as they germinate new buds

What is the situation of rose cutting? In spring, the lateral buds of rose cuttings will grow faster than the roots, resulting in a false impression of rooting. Because the new buds have no support for the roots to absorb water, the branches that were originally thought to survive will wither rapidly, resulting in cutting failure

You can also see the root growing when you don't use thick

Most herbs and vanilla plants will grow rapidly in a suitable environment. Careful observation of the contact surface between branches and soil will find many small roots. For plants with developed roots, the growth of capillary roots will be very vigorous and easy to be recognized by the naked eye