Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What is the method of flower ramet propagation?

What is the method of flower ramet propagation?

Propagation by ramets is to divide the roots of plants into several parts, or to cut off the tillers, buds, creeping branches, underground stems, bulbs and tubers of plants and plant them separately to form new plants. Split propagation is the most widely used, simplest and most reliable propagation method in potted flowers.

Generally, the ramet propagation of potted flowers is mostly used for perennial herbs and foliage plants. Usually before the spring buds. In the meantime, ramets can reduce the damage to new buds. When dividing plants, first buckle the mother plant out of the pot, shake off most of the culture soil, see clearly the extension direction of the roots of new buds and budding tillers, separate the knotted roots to minimize damage to the roots, cut the self-connected parts of tillering seedlings and mother plants with a sharp knife, and plant them separately to become new plants. The wounds of succulents and succulents are prone to decay. Before planting, cut and dry the wound slightly, or apply sulfur powder and charcoal powder on the wound to prevent decay. Generally, plants are arranged slightly after division and potted immediately. After watering, put it in a semi-cool, humid and relatively high temperature place, cultivate it for a period of time, and then manage it under normal conditions after the root system of the plant is restored. The flowers suitable for this method are Clivia, China Orchid, Eupatorium odoratum, Adiantum, Snail, Saxifraga and so on.

Potted flowers such as bulbs, tubers and bulbs can grow some new bulbs every year. Usually, the method of planting bulbs alone is simple and convenient, and the excellent variety characteristics of the mother plant can be maintained. Most of these flowers are knocked out of the pot together with the young flowers when they are dormant and withered on the ground, and the pot soil is removed, and the mother balls and young balls of different sizes are planted separately or dried and preserved.