How to propagate roses by cuttings? A detailed introduction to the full-sunlight cutting method
Growing Techniques0 views
The full-sunlight cutting method for roses provides the entire cutting process with ample sunlight without any shading, but at this time, because the cuttings have no absorbing organs, they struggle to take up water. Life activities, especially photosynthesis, must continuously replenish water in the leaves, with frequent spraying so that a film of water forms on the leaf surface.
The full-sunlight cutting method for roses provides the entire cutting process with ample sunlight without any shading, but at this time, because the cuttings have no absorbing organs, they struggle to take up water. Life activities, especially photosynthesis, must continuously replenish water in the leaves, with frequent spraying so that a film of water forms on the leaf surface, not only meeting the water needs of the mesophyll cells but also lowering leaf temperature (because under sunlight exposure the leaf temperature rises rapidly, and high temperatures disrupt the plant's life activities, so the plant keeps transpiring to lower the temperature), ensuring that photosynthesis proceeds normally. It is even better if there is a misting system, that is, the full-sunlight misting cutting method. If there are no misting conditions, use water spraying to solve the problem. After the cuttings are inserted, spray water once every half an hour to keep a water film on the leaf surface and maintain high air humidity in the seedbed. After one week, spray water once every two hours, and then rooting begins. After 3 weeks, transplanting can be carried out. Precious roses and tough roses can also be transplanted after 1 month.