Grow copper coin grass this way, and even a few cuttings will keep filling up pots, until even a foam box cannot hold them all

When copper coin grass grows too dense, its roots become tightly tangled together, which is very bad for future growth, so today I am dividing it into pots, making some semi-hydro semi-soil pots and some soil pots, which can be given to relatives and friends. These potted plants were also propagated from roots at the time, and in less than two months they grew into such a big pot.

First we cut off a piece. If they are tangled together, the roots are very dense and all pinched together. Just cut off a section. We cut off all the leaves and keep only the roots, then separate the roots and soak them in a basin, give them a soak; if they are kept stuck together for a long time, later growth will be affected.

I made a small flower pot from a laundry detergent bottle. Usually it is peat soil, perlite and vermiculite in a 4:1:1 ratio; this way the soil is loose and breathable, which is good for root growth. First pour soil into the pot, then spread a layer of roots on top, not too much, because its growth and reproduction speed is very fast, then gently cover with a layer of soil.

Then we water it thoroughly, just enough to cover the soil. This is a semi-hydro semi-soil potted plant. Put it in the place with the best light and water it every day. When new leaves come out, water twice a month. Because copper coin grass is mainly a foliage plant, these flowers have no ornamental value, so once they appear, just pinch them off directly.

We use our own fermented rice washing water or soybean water; both are very good nitrogen and potassium fertilizers. If you do not have them, we can use purchased organic nitrogen fertilizer, twice a month, which can make its leaves grow large, very lush green, and grow very fast.

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