How to spread plants in your garden
Propagating plants in your garden is an excellent way to add greenery and diversity to your outdoor space. This can also help you save money by avoiding buying new plants. Here are some tips for effectively spreading plants in your garden.
Night cerus
The night Cerus, or Cereus, is a succulent plant with stunning beauty. Originally from Latin America, this plant is known for its spectacular flowers that open at night. Here’s how to spread the Night Cerus in your garden:
- Prepare a pot filled with draining soil.
- Take a healthy cutting of the mother plant, ensuring that it has at least one knot.
- Plant the cutting in the soil and water slightly.
- Place the pot in a bright place but protected from direct sun.
- Water moderately and wait for the root cutting, which may take a few weeks.
With a little patience and care, you can see your night Cerus grow and bloom in your garden.
Epiphyllum
The Epiphyllum, also known as the Orchid Cactus because of the beauty of its flowers, is an epiphytic plant native to Central America. Here’s how to spread Epiphyllum in your garden:
- Take a stem about 15 to 20 cm from the mother plant.
- Let the stem dry for a few days to form a cut-off calus.
- Plant the stem in a mixture of soil and well draining sand.
- Water regularly to keep the substrate slightly moist, but avoid excess water.
- Place the plant in a bright place but in direct sunlight.
With appropriate care, the Epiphyllum will quickly root and start producing new shoots. Enjoy its beautiful colorful flowers to decorate your garden.
By following these tips, you can easily spread plants such as the Night Cerus and the Epiphyllum in your garden, adding diversity and beauty to your outdoor space.