Snake plant cuttings slow? Stick a leaf in water and in one month it grows big white roots and even sprouts small shoots

When it comes to snake plants, Yatou's first impression is that the leaves are just too thick, so rooting is also quite slow! Rooting a few pots at home really is a challenge! Recently I saw online that a flower grower propagated them using the water method, and the rooting was actually pretty fast!
1. Choose the leaf
Choose a relatively sturdy leaf; it does not need to be too long, buy a section about 10 cm long, and put it in a shady spot to let the cut end dry out a little.
It is fine once the cut end is slightly wrinkled.
2. Put it in water
Find a bowl or something else; the flower grower here used a disposable bowl, with the water about 3-5 cm deep, and put the prepared snake plant leaf into the water all at once. Try to place it in its original growth direction, do not put it in upside down!
3. Care
During the rooting process, remember to change the water promptly (growing green scum like the flower grower's is not good). Also place it in a brighter spot indoors, but do not expose it to harsh sun! When changing the water, you can add some rooting powder to the water to help it root faster.
4. Develop the roots
After about a month, fine roots will grow; at this point focus on boosting the nutrients in the water, add some aquarium water or vitamin B to help the roots grow strong.
5. Soil culture or water culture
Once the roots gradually thicken, you can plant it into a flower pot. Of course, you can also continue water culture. With water culture, after about a month it will burst out with lots of little pups.
For soil culture, you can just find any flower pot and stick the cutting in around its edge; it is not too late to transplant it once it sprouts little pups!
Have you learned it?