Will you grow flower seedlings yourself?The common five methods are here
The first is the sowing method.
The timing of sowing is appropriate, roughly in spring and autumn. Families can use pot sowing. Spread coarse sand and loam soil on the bottom of the pot. Before the emergence of seedlings, the soil must be kept moist, the seedlings should not be exposed to the sun, and care should not have too much or too little water.
The second is the division method.
Roots can generally be propagated by divides. It's like growing potatoes in the countryside. For example, dahlia can be divided into chunks like this.
Bulbs can be propagated in separate balls. Such as cactus, tulips.
Propagation of rhizomes: such as canna, bamboo. Cut a section and bury it in the soil.
Clumping type branch propagation: the clumping type shrubs and flowers, some directly separated, and some can be sawed with a saw. Such as plum, Nantian bamboo, lilac, bamboo, spring, peony and so on.
The third is the cutting-edge method.
Including leaf cuttings: use leaves as cuttings, such as tiger piran.
There are also cuttings: cut the branches about seven centimeters long, leaving a few leaves in the upper part. It is better to insert breathable sand. Of course, there is a difference between the soft and hard branches.
Fourth, the strip method.
The stripping method is a method of propagating the branches of a plant without leaving the mother body buried in the compacted soil. It is mostly used for flowers that are difficult to take root from cuttings, such as plum, osmanthus, incense, Milan, etc.
Cut one or two places on the buried branches, or peel them in a ring, and some of the branches are exposed to the ground, and the branches are fixed to prevent them from springing up.
There is also a high-altitude striping method, which is to move the soil to the trees. It's the same with roots.
Fifth, tissue culture method.
This is done with cells cultured in the laboratory. Sounds a bit professional.