Reproduction of anthurium at home

But, before proceeding with reproduction, it is worth taking a closer look at the features of the plant:

• Anthurium is a poisonous plant. The plant sap that gets on the skin or mucous membrane causes severe burning and itching. And if it enters the human gastrointestinal tract, the juice can cause serious poisoning of the body.
• Store flower soil is not suitable for permanent use. It must be changed immediately to avoid serious flower diseases. Soil is well suited for orchids and violets.

Knowing these facts, you can easily take care of the plant. Anthurium and its reproduction at home is a fairly simple task even for novice gardeners.

It may not always be possible to root a leaf with a small part of the stem. For this method, you need to do a few simple steps:

• Cut the leaf with a sharp knife.
• Dip the cut in boiled water at room temperature until the roots appear.
• Plant the resulting seedling in a pot with the correct soil.

Once the sprout has been planted, it needs regular care.

Cutting is the easiest way to propagate a flower. Late spring and early summer are considered ideal times for this procedure.

• Using a sharp knife, cut off the top of the shoots from the flower.
• Important! The length of the cutting should be 10-15 cm and have at least 2 leaves.
• Prepare glasses for planting – make drainage holes in them. Fill with the correct soil.
• Deepen the cuttings by 5-6 cm.
• Water the seedlings.
• The plant can be covered with a jar to create ideal conditions for root growth.

After 3 months, the plant will be ready to be transplanted to its permanent habitat.

Dividing a bush is a unique opportunity to rejuvenate the flower and propagate it. This is best done in the spring. This method is simple:

• Gently remove the clod from the pot.
• Divide the bush, leaving some new shoots and a root in each section.
• Plant the separated shrub into a new pot.

At the end of the procedure, all plants must be well moistened.