Rooting methods of succulents (shared by flower friends)

The best way to root succulents is to use fine river sand, because sand does not absorb water. If it is too thick, a drop of water will leak through the gap. In addition, we should pay attention to distinguish river sand from sea sand, which needs to be cleaned many times. Light yellow is river sand, and dark brown is sea sand. I tried to take root with vermiculite, but vermiculite is too watery, and long white hairs rot easily. This phenomenon is not found in sand. It is wonderful to plant dry sand and pour some water to fix it when cutting. After taking root, just wait for the sand to dry and gently pull it out. The roots are clean and painless. Case Analysis This rose lotus was bought ten days ago. It has no roots. I saw it today, and it has already been sent. The way succulents take root is this. You can wet the sand first, then poke a hole with your hand and put it directly on it. You can pick it up from time to time. When the sand is dry, it will naturally bury the roots. Watering is the problem of getting wet around, and water will slowly seep in to replenish watering. You don't need much water, as long as you let the plants feel the steam, you can use it. Instead of giving enough water to the roots, water the surroundings. Many people like to water poles, which is not good for plants with roots and rootless plants. Many people ask the old pile to take root, and one has no root but hasn't taken root for several months. According to my personal experience, the general root position is the growing point of plant stem, which is what we usually call "root". For leaves, sound growing points are the key to rooting and sprouting, and so are plants. Healthy growing points will burst lateral buds and grow roots! The above photos were sent by Huayou. I asked where my roots came from. From the photos, we can see that the roots of these rootless commodities have been blackened and aged, lost their vitality, and even have no complete and fresh growing points. So my suggestion is to roll up the leaves first and cut them at will or not. There are several growing points that are important! What about the old pile? I remember that the great god told me before that the old pile is not easy to take root, and it takes much longer to take root, or even to take root. Later, I thought about it. It should be the above-mentioned need for fresh growing points. The old pile has been lignified, and the growing point naturally loses its vitality, making it more difficult to take root. So, if you are upset and unwilling to dismantle the pile, you can only wait patiently.