-
What to do about black rot in succulents? Let me teach you the beheading rescue method
I believe fellow succulent growers all know that a normal succulent's roots are not black; they should be light brown or woody in color, similar to ordinary plants. So how do you tell whether your own plant has black rot? It is suggested to first dig out the plant...
-
How to handle succulents after beheading so that propagation succeeds
For beheading propagation of succulents, it depends on what situation you are dealing with. If it is black rot, then cut at a spot some distance away from the black rot, and cut it off completely. Of course, the black rot part cannot be kept, and if it is infected with pathogens, likewi, keep...
-
Indonesian fishermen accuse Taiwan, China fishing boats of abuse for fun, exploitation of marine resources, and beheading false killer whales as trophies; Fisheries Agency: will strengthen investigations
Indonesian fishermen accuse Taiwan, China fishing boats of abuse for fun, exploitation of marine resources, and beheading false killer whales as trophies; Fisheries Agency: will strengthen investigations
-
A Simple and Practical Trick for Beheading Succulents to Make Them Grow Denser and Denser
For the twelve-type succulents such as the crystal-clear Haworthia cooperi and the short, thick-leaved Haworthia retusa, the leaves are often packed tightly together, and once they need beheading, it becomes especially troublesome. Today Huahua teaches everyone a simple little trick to easily solve the...
-
How do you get succulents to grow multiple heads? Beheading and pinching are the most common methods
Getting succulents to grow multiple heads is actually not difficult; during care and management, we can use methods such as beheading and pinching to make succulents grow multiple heads.
-
Complete Tutorial on Root Pruning and Beheading Propagation Methods for Succulent Plants
As people's living standards improve, more and more people like to grow some green plants at home, adding a touch of green to the household and allowing them to enjoy the vitality of plants without leaving home. But now the balcony area of buildings is limited, and very large plants
-
How to handle succulents after beheading so that propagation succeeds
For beheading propagation of succulents, it depends on what situation you are dealing with. If it is black rot, then cut at a point some distance away from the black rot, and cut thoroughly. Of course, the black rot part cannot be kept, and if it is a bacterial infection as well, keep...
-
Can Black Rot in Succulents Still Be Saved? A Detailed Guide to Beheading Treatment
Four or five years of growing plants, and black rot strikes in an instant. Now the weather is getting hotter and hotter, and I see many plant lovers' succulents have rotted away. What should be done? Black rot is like "cancer" in succulents. Once it occurs, the only option is to quickly "behead" them to save themselves; there is no other way.
-
When succulents become severely leggy, beheading them and then giving them plenty of sunlight will help them recover quickly
Succulents have captured the hearts of many flower lovers precisely because of their plump and cute appearance. If a succulent becomes leggy, it ruins that beauty, and this is a situation many succulent growers have encountered. So how do you solve this problem? Below we will discuss it in detail...
-
After beheading a Haworthia cooperi, it bursts out with side shoots so fast you cannot stop it
Haworthia cooperi grows very beautifully and is lovely to look at. Its leaves are very short but very thick and fleshy, looking crystal clear and super beautiful. Because its leaves sit very close to each other and grow very densely, wanting to behead a Haworthia cooperi...
条件筛选