How to breed yellow pears? Breeding method of succulent yellow pear

1. Leaf-cutting: Leaf-cutting is the easiest way to breed yellow pears. As long as the complete and mature leaves are laid flat on the sand, with the leaves facing up and the leaves facing down, there is no need to cover the soil, and then placed in the shade for about 10 days, many new roots and small leaf clusters can grow at the base of the leaves, and then the roots can be buried in the soil. After taking root and sprouting, no treatment is needed. As long as you have more sunshine and proper watering and fertilization, a strong new plant will grow gradually. In the process of growth, if the mother leaves appear black rot, they should be pulled out immediately.

2. Cutting: Cutting is a relatively simple way of propagation in Castanea mollissima. Branches can be planted with tillers or top branches. Cut cuttings from strong plants, cut lower leaves, dry wounds in the shade, and then insert them directly into the soil. Note that the cutting soil should not be too wet, otherwise it will easily cause the cutting mouth to turn yellow and rot. Rooting can take place in about 20 days after cutting, and when the roots grow to 2~3 cm, they can be put into pots.

3. Plant segmentation: Plant segmentation is a difficult point in pear breeding. It is best to divide plants in spring, but before dividing plants, it is necessary to ensure that the mother plant can divide plants conditionally and has grown many heads or sprouted side buds at the base. When changing pots in spring, take the pears out of the pots and trim the roots properly. Remove part of the host soil, break plants according to their shapes, and plant them in flowerpots. After planting, breed in the shade 1~2 weeks to take it out of the pot. After normal growth, turn to sun maintenance. Be careful not to hurt the root system during the operation. If the leaves are accidentally knocked off, it doesn't matter, just put them aside and insert them.