posted
it's not hard. how tall is your's? with a sharp knife, cut about 4-6 inches off the top. strip the bottom 1-2" of leaves from the cutting, and stick it in the soil with the mother plant. water as usual. in a few weeks you will notice that the original plant has 2 or more new growths (baby plants) growing from the top of where you cut off the top. and the cutting will have rooted and have new growth also. at that time, you can pot the cutting up in it's own pot, and wait for the "babies" to get big enough to cut and root again.
one note though. you want to leave at least 3-4" of plant above the soil line on the "mother" plant.
Seeded: 72.10.72.124
posted
Jiffy, will this method work for all dracaenas? I have Dracaena Marginata Tricolor and Dracaena Warneckii. They are currently both single stem plants and I would love to encourage multiple stem growth.
* * * * We are all under the same stars... therefore we are never far apart. Plants: 30076 | From: Washington, the state that is... | Registered: Aug 2004
| Seeded: 66.235.45.83
posted
Thanks Jiffy, will be having a surgery this week then.
* * * * We are all under the same stars... therefore we are never far apart. Plants: 30076 | From: Washington, the state that is... | Registered: Aug 2004
| Seeded: 66.235.45.83
posted
I have not gotten around to surgery on mine yet. Soon though.
* * * * We are all under the same stars... therefore we are never far apart. Plants: 30076 | From: Washington, the state that is... | Registered: Aug 2004
| Seeded: 66.235.45.83
Jiffymouse
guest
posted
with these, it can be done nearly any time of the year, as long as they are "indoor" plants. they just root slower in the winter.
Seeded: 72.10.71.156