How to root spider plants? A simple 4-step rooting method

The spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum) is the most common green plant in home pot decoration, with very strong adaptability. Even lazy people can easily grow spider plants, so how do you make a spider plant root? Today, let's learn the spider plant rooting method together. Once you have mastered the spider plant rooting method, you can also transplant spider plants at home yourself.

How to make a spider plant root?

You can water-propagate spider plant stems, but who knows why they always easily wilt and rot! The water in hydroponics also easily becomes turbid and smells bad. The reason for this may be that the wounded part of the stem easily carries bacteria and rots, especially when it is all soaked in water. With little oxygen in the water, new roots are not easy to grow, and the plant will rot, creating a vicious cycle that makes the water go bad. In that case, can there be both water and air? Use a cloth strip or sponge that can absorb water! The method is very simple:

1. An empty can bottle + a flower holder with a bottom hole + 1 cloth strip + the plant to be water-propagated.

2. Loosely wrap the cloth strip around the plant roots (this also helps fix the plant in place).

3. Put it into the flower holder.

4. Assemble it, and add water to the bottle until it can touch the bottom of the cloth strip. This way the cloth strip can stay moist all the time, and it is also very breathable. This way the spider plant will root very quickly.

The spider plant rooting method is very simple. Go and transplant one plant back, let it root, and then grow it yourself. This not only saves the money for buying a potted plant, but the flower you cultivate with your own hands also gives you a different feeling when you admire it.