These flowers are perfect for cuttings in summer, and it will be too late once summer passes

Summer temperatures are really getting higher and higher, and many plants can no longer be propagated from cuttings. Basically, as soon as you take a cutting, the cuttings or leaves will wither and die. In fact, there are also many flowers and plants that are especially suitable for cuttings in summer, and the hotter the weather, the faster they root.

Chinese rose

The Chinese rose has a compact plant shape, emerald green and glossy leaves, and bright flowers in a wide range of colors. It has high ornamental value and is therefore deeply favored by everyone. Now let me introduce the cutting method below, so your balcony can be full of Chinese roses.

First, choose a relatively robust branch on the Chinese rose, preferably one that has already bloomed, then trim the branch until about 4 leaves remain, which can avoid consuming excess nutrients. Then soak the branch in carbendazim for about 20 minutes, let the wound dry, insert it into the soil, water it thoroughly, and place it in a cool and well-ventilated environment.

Camellia

The camellia has a relatively compact plant shape, with luxuriant emerald green branches and leaves, and bright flowers in a wide range of colors with a long flowering period. Growing it at home is truly pleasing to the eye. Now let me introduce below how to take camellia cuttings:

First choose a branch that has just grown out, the kind that is changing from green to brown, then trim it a little, leaving about 2 leaves on the branch, then soak the trimmed branch in rooting powder for about 1 hour, place the branch in a cool place to dry, insert it into the soil, water it thoroughly, and place it in a cool and well-ventilated environment. It can take root in about 1 month.

Hydrangea

The hydrangea has a relatively compact plant shape and a rather unique flower shape. After the flowers fully open, they become a beautiful hydrangea ball, with a wide range of colors and high ornamental value. Now let me introduce the hydrangea cutting method below, so that next year there will be more hydrangea flowers to enjoy.

First cut off a branch that has finished blooming, then trim it a little, leaving 2 leaves, then soak the trimmed branch in rooting powder, take the branch out and let it dry, preferably insert the branch into a disposable paper cup, poke a few holes in the paper cup, then place it in a tray with water, put it in a cool and ventilated environment, and regularly spray it with clean water. In about 1 month, roots will grow.