These flowers can also be propagated from cuttings in summer, so get to work now and don't wait until next year

Summer has quietly arrived, and the weather is getting hotter and hotter. Many flower-loving friends often complain to me that the flowers and plants they propagated from cuttings not long ago basically died directly because the temperature was too high. However, although the temperature is high, there are still several plants that are especially suitable for propagation from cuttings in this season. Below I will introduce which plants are suitable for propagation from cuttings in this season.

Gardenia

Gardenia has lush branches and leaves, with emerald green and glossy leaves, and blooms small white flowers, giving people a fresh feeling. When the temperature is relatively high, gardenia needs to be pruned appropriately, and then the pruned branches can be used for cuttings.

First choose a relatively robust branch, then remove the lower leaves, then let the branch dry, insert it into sandy soil, water it thoroughly, then cover it with a layer of film, then poke a few small holes, and then water again after the sandy soil dries. After about one month, it can take root.

Camellia

Camellia has a graceful plant shape and lush branches and leaves. Its leaves are dark green and glossy, and it blooms relatively showy flowers with a long flowering period, giving it high ornamental value. And summer is exactly a good time to propagate camellia from cuttings.

First choose a relatively robust branch, then cut it off, trim off the lower leaves, then soak the branch in rooting water for about one minute, then take it out and put it in a cool and ventilated place to dry, then insert the branch into the soil, water it thoroughly, put a plastic bag over the branch, and then place it in a cool and ventilated place. After about one month, it can take root.

Azalea

Azalea has a unique shape and lush branches and leaves. Its leaves remain green throughout the four seasons, and it blooms relatively showy flowers, giving off a faint delicate fragrance. Summer has a relatively high temperature and relatively high air humidity, making it absolutely a great time for cuttings.

First choose a relatively robust branch, then cut it off, then trim off the lower leaves, place the branch in a cool and ventilated place to let the wound dry, and after it dries, insert it into soil with relatively good air permeability, then water it a little, then cover it with a layer of film, and place it in a cool and well-ventilated environment. After about half a month, it can take root.