Take a stem cutting in autumn and it grows like crazy the moment it touches soil, and you can enjoy flowers just 7 days later

?The weather is getting cooler and cooler, and this is really the best time for cuttings, but some gardening friends say that if you take cuttings now, you will have to wait forever to enjoy flowers, it is too slow! That is not necessarily true. Huahua knows that some flowers, if you take cuttings now, will bloom in 7 days!

Take moss rose cuttings now and they bloom in 7 days!

Moss rose has been very popular among gardening friends in recent years. It now has many varieties and colors, especially the double-petaled ones, which are particularly beautiful. Snap off a stem, stick it in however you like, and it will live. In 7 days you can enjoy the flowers, and there will be blooms every day. Absolutely wonderful!

Image author: Yu de Houhuayuan

1. Snap off a stem of moss rose. Length does not matter, and whether it has buds or not does not matter either. Either way, it will live!

2. Insert the lower end of the moss rose stem into loose soil, such as peat soil or leaf mold, or you can plant it directly in garden soil.

3. After planting the moss rose, water it thoroughly once. It can be placed in direct sun and will live in one or two days.

4. If the cutting is relatively long, in 7 days you will be able to enjoy the beautiful moss rose flowers!

5. If you want the moss rose to bloom more and fill the pot, you can keep pinching off its stems and stick the pinched-off stems directly into the pot. Keep pinching and keep sticking them in, and just a few moss rose stems will fill a large pot!

Take Madagascar periwinkle cuttings now and enjoy flowers in 1 week!

Madagascar periwinkle is an especially easy and hardy flowering plant. It can be called a blooming machine and easily fills a pot. It is quite suitable for rough, low-maintenance growing!

Image author below: Yanmaipian

1. Cut off stems of Madagascar periwinkle. Thick ones, thin ones, ones with flowers, and ones without flowers are all fine.

2. Cut off the leaves at the lower end of the stems and the flowers at the upper end.

3. Prepare a coconut coir brick. After soaking it in water, squeeze out some moisture with your hands, then pour the soil into a plastic pot.

4. Insert the Madagascar periwinkle stems into the coconut coir soil.

4. After inserting the stems, spray a little water, cover with a plastic bag, and place in a spot with bright indirect light. Open the bag every day to let in some air and spray some water.

5. After about 4 days, open it and take a look. The leaves are plump and fresh, have grown quite a bit, and buds are even popping out.

6. About 1 week after taking cuttings, the Madagascar periwinkle stems will grow fine, dense roots, and some have even bloomed! Once there are more roots, you can transplant them into flower pots!

7. For Madagascar periwinkle transplanted into flower pots, give them more sun and water them once a week with compound fertilizer water, and they will grow rapidly. If you want to grow them into a flower ball, pinch the tops more often, and in less than 1 month they will bloom into a flower ball!

Take bougainvillea cuttings like this and they bloom in less than a month!

Bougainvillea is deeply loved by gardening friends because of its long flowering period. Now choose a few thick, strong old branches for cuttings, and in less than 1 month you can enjoy the flowers!

Image author: roseyyp77

1. Prepare a coconut coir brick, soak it open with clean water, squeeze the moisture with your hands, then mix in half a packet of carbendazim and half a packet of rooting powder, and stir evenly.

2. Cut off relatively thick, strong old bougainvillea branches, soak the lower ends of the branches in potassium permanganate solution for 1 hour to disinfect them. If they are young branches, you can keep a few more leaves to help store nutrients.

3. Pour the soil into disposable cups, then insert the lower ends of the bougainvillea branches into the soil. Then put all the disposable cups into a storage box. Spray water inside, place in a bright, ventilated spot, and cover with the lid.

4. Open the lid twice a day for ventilation. It is normal if the leaves are firm and there are water droplets on the walls of the box. If the leaves are wilted, that means there is not enough water, so spray a little water. If the leaves are wet and dripping, that means there is too much water, so do not spray water for now.

5. After about half a month, the bougainvillea will grow strong white roots.

6. After roots grow, gradually increase the time the lid is open so the young plants gradually adapt to the external environment.

7. After about 1-2 weeks, when the cuttings can adapt to the external environment, you can give them more sun and water them monthly with some fermented rice water, and they will bloom very soon.

8. If you want bougainvillea to bloom densely, you need to pinch the tips often. This makes it easy to form a short, sturdy plant shape, and the bougainvillea will easily bloom into a flower ball!

Take kalanchoe cuttings now and they will fill the pot with blooms after 3 months!

Kalanchoe really is a plant that will live if you casually stick it in soil. If you give it just a little care, you can enjoy flowers in two or three months!

1. Cut off healthy kalanchoe stems. If you want to enjoy flowers earlier, cut the stems a bit longer. Leave the cut stems in a bright, ventilated spot to dry for a while.

2. Mix leaf mold and perlite at a ratio of 3:1, or use peat soil, or garden soil mixed with a little river sand. No matter what soil you use, it must be exposed to full sun for one or two days to disinfect it, and it must drain and breathe well.

3. Spray the soil moist, insert the kalanchoe stems into it, and place in a cool, ventilated spot. In about 1 week the stems will root!

4. After rooting, when the pot feels light when you lift it, water it thoroughly. Give it plenty of sun normally, and the kalanchoe will grow very quickly.

5. Kalanchoe cuttings taken now do not need to be pinched at first. Water them weekly with a little Flower Duoduo No. 1 or compound fertilizer, and spray the leaves monthly with a little monopotassium phosphate, and before long you will enjoy flowers!

6. If you want more blooms and a fuller plant shape, you can pinch the tips of the kalanchoe more often. This will force out many side buds, and the kalanchoe will bloom into a ball.

Take Christmas cactus cuttings now and after 3 months buds will pop out like crazy!

Christmas cactus is a common flower in autumn and winter. While the temperature is suitable now, hurry and take cuttings for a few pots. Otherwise, when other people's plants bloom, do not be envious!

1. Use sharp scissors to cut off the top 2-3 segments of Christmas cactus stems. After cutting, leave them in a ventilated spot to dry for 1-2 days.

2. Mix pine needle soil, perlite, and vermiculite at a ratio of 3:1:1 and stir evenly. You can also use pure pine needle soil. Expose the soil to full sun beforehand to disinfect it, then use a fine-spout spray bottle to spray water until it reaches a semi-moist state.

3. Prepare a little rooting powder and dip the bottom of the Christmas cactus stems in it. This can increase the survival rate of the Christmas cactus, and rooting will also be relatively faster.

4. Use tweezers to poke holes in the soil, then put the bottom of the Christmas cactus stems into the holes, press down lightly to firm them, and water thoroughly.

5. Place the planted Christmas cactus cuttings in a cool spot and spray the leaves twice a day. Do not water thoroughly. After half a month, water thoroughly.

6. After the Christmas cactus grows roots, give it more sun, sprinkle a layer of bone meal on the surface of the pot every month, and water thoroughly when the pot surface turns white. Very soon, the Christmas cactus will grow wildly into a large pot and bloom with beautiful flowers.

Take mandevilla cuttings like this and every single one will live!

Recently mandevilla is blooming vigorously, with palm-sized flowers one after another that are especially delightful. If you also like it and want to grow it, you can snap off a few stems and take cuttings using the method below from Huahua. They are guaranteed to live.

Image author below: Feibiao

1. Cut off semi-lignified stems of mandevilla from the current year. Generally, the stems should keep 2 nodes, with a length of about 15 cm.

2. Insert the lower ends of the mandevilla stems into a glass bottle filled with water to induce roots. Place in a spot with bright indirect light and good ventilation, and change the water frequently to keep the water clean.

3. Very soon, the mandevilla will grow snowy white roots!

4. When the roots grow to about 2 cm in length, you can transplant the mandevilla into peat soil for normal care. Very soon the mandevilla will grow new leaves and climb like crazy!

4. The more sun mandevilla gets, the better it grows, so in autumn let it bask in the sun as much as it likes. Sprinkle a few granules of compound fertilizer every month, and it will grow like the wind!

5. Mandevilla is a climbing flower, so you can use a support to train it into a fence, doorway, or flower wall. When it blooms, it is unbelievably beautiful!

Alright, today Huahua will introduce just these for gardening friends,

If you also know other flowers that are easy to root from cuttings and bloom quickly,

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