Use a cracked pot and a plastic bag for azalea cuttings, and they will achieve a 100 percent survival rate, filling the pot in just one month

Azaleas bloom beautifully and can form large flower balls, gorgeous and full of variety. In fact, azaleas can also be propagated from cuttings. As long as you find the right method, one azalea can be turned into dozens

Cut semi-lignified new azalea branches, or branches that have just finished blooming, since these branches still have fairly abundant nutrients and a high survival rate.

You can leave two or three leaves on them. Put sand in a flower pot or an unused plastic pot, or you can use nutrient soil directly. Insert the branches straight in, and you can insert several of them. Then cover with a plastic bag and place in a bright, indirect-light environment.

Generally, this pot holds more than 30 cuttings. The soil used is leaf mold dug from under trees, mixed with some garden soil. This kind of soil is slightly acidic, loose and breathable, and is absolutely excellent soil for caring for azaleas. The azaleas grow vigorously and bloom abundantly

The potting soil should always be kept moist. Every three or four days, untie the plastic bag and water thoroughly once. You can poke a few holes in the bag for ventilation. In this way, after about one month, the azalea roots will already be very good. You can move the branches out of the soil and put them into a flower pot. Isn't it simple to do?