Water propagation vs. soil propagation
Water shows you progress. Soil produces a sturdier plant with no transition shock. Neither is universally better.
PropagationTurning one plant into more: cuttings, division, and air layering.
Water shows you progress. Soil produces a sturdier plant with no transition shock. Neither is universally better.
PropagationWater or soil? One horticulturist prefers soil and rarely uses water at all. Both work, here's the step-by-step for each.
Propagation
Root length alone is misleading. What actually matters is branching, root color, and a simple tug test.
Propagation
Pothos roots in 2-4 weeks. Hoya can take 10. Why the timeline varies so much, and when to actually worry.
Propagation
Cutting without a node is the single biggest reason propagation fails. The other common mistakes, and how to fix each one.
PropagationFor rubber plants, dracaena, and other stems too woody to root as a simple cutting. How it works, and a full step-by-step.
Propagation
Two methods, and one detail that decides which to use: whether your plant is variegated.
PropagationBoth plants root from a cutting the same way, as long as it includes a node. Where to cut, water versus soil, and the two places even good sources disagree on timing.
Propagation