MySheen

How do Buddha beads reproduce?

Published: 2024-11-22 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/22, Buddha beads full name hanging orchid, native to southern Africa, now widely cultivated all over the world, some people also have breeding at home, generally with small pots hanging cultivation. So, how do Buddha beads reproduce? 1. How do Buddha beads reproduce? The Buddha beads are generally propagated by cuttings, and it

Buddha bead full name Buddha bead hanging orchid, originally from southern Africa, is now widely cultivated all over the world, some people also have breeding at home, usually with a small basin suspension cultivation. So, how do Buddha beads reproduce?

First, how do Buddha beads reproduce?

Buddha beads are generally propagated by cuttings, and its branches and vines are easy to take root. Cut the branches into a section of 8-10 cm, half buried in the basin soil, keep the basin soil moist but without stagnant water, take root and survive after half a month, and keep the basin soil dry and wet after survival.

What kind of soil is used to grow Buddha beads?

It is best to use rotten leaf soil to grow Buddha beads, which can be prepared with 3 parts of rotten leaf soil and 1 part of sand, or with 60% of garden soil or pond mud, 10% of sand, 30% of bran ash, 40% of humus soil, 30% of mud, 10% of coke ash, 20% of sand and a small amount of bone powder. 45% of mountain mud, 35% of humus and coke mud ash, 20% of sand, 2 parts of peat, 1 part of vermiculite and 1 part of perlite.

Can Buddha beads be kept indoors?

Buddha beads can be kept indoors. It likes warm, semi-shady environment, light requirements are not strict, generally suitable for growth in medium light conditions, but also resistant to weak light, raised indoors is not a big obstacle to growth. And, it is a non-toxic plant, but also has a very strong function of absorbing toxic gases, the room raises 1-2 pots, toxic gases in the air can be absorbed.

 
0