You are viewing the article How to Take Jasmine Cuttings at Tnhelearning.edu.vn you can quickly access the necessary information in the table of contents of the article below.
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This article was co-written by Melinda Meservy. Melinda Meservy is a botanical expert and owner of Thyme and Place, an ornamental and gift shop in Salt Lake City, Utah. Before starting her own business, Melinda worked in business and process improvement and data analytics. Melinda earned a bachelor’s degree in history from the University of Utah, was trained in lean and agile methods, and has been certified as a professional mentor. Thyme and Place offers bonsai and potted indoor plants, gardening tools and advice on plants to suit your space and lifestyle.
This article has been viewed 3,882 times.
The jasmine plant will add a lovely touch to your garden or home. When the tree blooms, the beautiful flower buds will give off a fragrant aroma. You can easily grow jasmine with cuttings from a healthy plant. First, you need to cut the branches from the growing jasmine tree and stimulate the rooting, then you can plant and take care of the cuttings.
Steps
Cut branches
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Choose a healthy twig that grows throughout the year. Find a green branch, blooming and still flexible. [1] X Research Source
- You can take multiple branches from the same tree, as long as you don’t cut more than a third of the tree.
- The chance of success will be higher if you cut many branches.
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Use small tree pruning scissors to cut a branch about 10-15 cm long. It is best to cut just below a leaf. The branch will be more likely to take root if you cut it just below the leaf node. [2] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
- The leaf node is the small nodule from which the leaf grows.
- You can also use a sharp knife or scissors to cut the branches.
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Remove the leaves below the branches. Remember not to bury any leaves in the ground. However, the branch will be easier to root if there are still a few leaves on the top of the branch. [3] X Research Sources
- Leave a few leaves at the top of the stem, but cut off most of the bottom leaves.
- You can cut or pluck the leaves with your fingers.
- Removing most of the leaves is to help the roots and leaves develop in balance.
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Cut off the flowers on the branches. This step will help your branches grow stronger. Flowers have a natural function of producing seeds and will take away nutrients from the plant. In addition, dying flowers can cause mold and damage to the branches. [4] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
- You can cut or pluck the flowers by hand.
- Do not take flowering branches. Even if the flower has been cut, the branch is still in the flowering stage.
Stimulate branches to take root
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Prepare a small pot and fill the pot with potting soil. Pour nutrient-rich premixed potting soil into the pot. You can use one pot to make multiple cuttings, as you will be replanting them once they take root. [5] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
- A small pot of 15-20 cm is suitable.
- Choose a pot with drainage holes.
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Water the soil moist. You should not water the branches after cutting into the ground because they do not have roots. Instead, you need to moisten the soil before sowing. [6] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
- You just need to water the soil, wait for the excess water to drain out of the drainage holes in the bottom of the pot.
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Use a pencil to poke a hole in the soil for each branch. Poke the pencil into the ground so that the bottom 1/3 of the branch is below the ground. Make sure the holes are wide enough so that the branches don’t brush against the surrounding soil.
- Leave a space so that when the branch is inserted into the soil, the rooting hormone is not swept away. [7] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
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Dip the twig in rooting hormone. Quickly dip the tip of the stem in the rooting hormone. You don’t need to soak the branches in it. [8] X Research Sources
- Rooting hormone comes in powder and gel form.
- Rooting hormone will stimulate the branch to take root faster and stronger.
- Pour the rooting hormone into a clean container, dip the twigs in, then discard the used solution. Do not dip twigs directly into the rooting hormone bottle, as this will damage the product. [9] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
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Cut the cuttings into the prepared potting soil. Gently place the stem in one of the holes poked with a pencil, being careful not to wash away the rooting hormone. Continue holding the branch until you have compacted the soil firmly around the branch. [10] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
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Use your hands to compact the soil around the branches. Fill with soil close to the branches, being careful not to move the branches. The ground should be compacted around the branches after finishing. [11] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
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Cover the branch with an inflated plastic wrap. Twist the mouth of the plastic bag to seal. This step will keep the branch moist while it takes root. Make sure the plastic bag does not touch any part of the tree branch to avoid mold growth. [12] X Trusted Source Missouri Botanical Garden Go to Source
- Occasionally you can open a plastic bag to spray water on the branches. Blow more air into the plastic bag before sealing.
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Place branches in the sun. A good place to place branches is on a windowsill with lots of light. Jasmine needs a lot of sun to grow well. Tree branches need 6-8 hours of sunlight per day. [13] X Research Source
- It is best to keep tree branches indoors.
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Wait 4-6 weeks for the branch to take root. Once the roots have formed, you can transfer the plant to a new pot.
- If the branch does not take root after 6 weeks, it means it is not rooted. Try cutting a new branch again.
Replant the cuttings
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Plant branches in hanging baskets or planters. Jasmine grows best when grown in a pot that you can place indoors or outdoors, as long as the plant receives enough sun. [14] X Research Source
- Choose a pot with drainage holes in the bottom. [15] X Trusted Source Royal Horticultural Society Go to Source
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Pour loose potting soil into the pot. Leave a small space in the middle of the pot to place the branches. You will bury the lower part of the branch in the ground as if you were taking rooting cuttings. [16] X Research Source
- You can buy potting soil at gardening stores or online.
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Fill the roots with soil and the bottom of the branches. Bury a branch that was in the ground during rooting. Gently pat around the newly planted branch so that the soil holds the branch firmly. [17] X Research Source
- Make sure not to bury any leaves in the ground.
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Water the tree. Water enough to moisten the soil. Excess water will drain through the drainage holes in the bottom of the pot. [18] X Research Sources
- Water the plant when the soil feels dry to the touch.
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Place the jasmine plant where it receives at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day. Jasmine thrives in full light, especially in spring and summer. Check where you plan to plant the plant to make sure it receives the right light by observing the sun at different times of the day.
- In winter, jasmine plants may not need much direct sunlight as this is the dormant period of the plant. [19] X Research Source
- Jasmine does not need to be exposed to sunlight for 6 hours continuously. For example, a plant can receive 3 hours of sunlight in the morning and 3 hours in the afternoon.
Care for jasmine plants
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Water the plant daily during spring and summer. Jasmine plants do well in full light during the summer, but this amount of sunlight can dry out the plant. You need to make sure to keep the soil moist during the hot season by watering the plant every morning. [20] X Trusted Source Royal Horticultural Society Go to Source
- Water in the morning to give excess water time to evaporate throughout the day.
- It is best to wait for the soil to dry out before watering again. You can use your finger to check if the soil is dry. Dry soil will feel loose. If the soil doesn’t dry out daily, you can reduce the number of waterings to every other day or twice a week. [21] X Research Source
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Reduce the number of waterings to 1-2 times per week during the winter. You can let the plant dry out during the dormant period. The plant will not receive much light and heat, so the need for water will decrease. [22] X Research Source
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Apply a high-potassium fertilizer once a month. You can use liquid or granular fertilizers as you like. Good options include tomato fertilizer, seaweed fertilizer, or wood ash. [23] X Trusted Source Royal Horticultural Society Go to Source
- You can buy fertilizer at gardening stores or online.
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Check for signs of root rot. Jasmine plants are very susceptible to root rot. [24] X Research source Early signs of root rot disease include: stunted plants, yellow leaves, dead leaves, black and weak roots. If you notice these signs, the plant may have root rot. This disease can be treated with antifungal medication. [25] X Trusted Source Penn State Extension Go to Source
- You can buy a fungicide for plants at garden stores or online.
- Avoid over-watering to prevent root rot.
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Protect plants from mealybugs with natural insecticides. The best options include neem oil, horticultural mineral oil, or weekly insecticide soap. Jasmine plants are very susceptible to mealybugs, which love to eat plants. [26] X Research Sources
- If jasmine is grown outdoors, the best way to prevent mealybugs is to help increase the number of ladybugs and spiders.
- If you find mealybugs on your plants, you can dab 70% isopropyl alcohol on the aphids to kill them. [27] X Research Source
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Use small pruning shears to shape the winter jasmine plant in late spring, right after the plant blooms. Prune the tree to the shape you like and remove weak or crossed branches. [28] X Trusted Source Royal Horticultural Society Go to Source
- Do not prune more than 1/3 of the tree at a time.
- You don’t need to prune the jasmine plant if you like its natural shape.
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Prune summer jasmine in late summer. Use scissors to prune small trees to shape the tree as you like. Cut off branches that appear thin and weak and branches that are crisscrossing each other. [29] X Trusted Source Royal Horticultural Society Go to Source
- Make sure not to prune more than 1/3 of the tree at a time.
Advice
- Jasmine grows best when planted in a pot placed outdoors.
- Jasmine is loved for its fragrance.
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This article was co-written by Melinda Meservy. Melinda Meservy is a botanical expert and owner of Thyme and Place, an ornamental and gift shop in Salt Lake City, Utah. Before starting her own business, Melinda worked in business and process improvement and data analytics. Melinda earned a bachelor’s degree in history from the University of Utah, was trained in lean and agile methods, and has been certified as a professional mentor. Thyme and Place offers bonsai and potted indoor plants, gardening tools and advice on plants to suit your space and lifestyle.
This article has been viewed 3,882 times.
The jasmine plant will add a lovely touch to your garden or home. When the tree blooms, the beautiful flower buds will give off a fragrant aroma. You can easily grow jasmine with cuttings from a healthy plant. First, you need to cut the branches from the growing jasmine tree and stimulate the rooting, then you can plant and take care of the cuttings.
Thank you for reading this post How to Take Jasmine Cuttings at Tnhelearning.edu.vn You can comment, see more related articles below and hope to help you with interesting information.
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