Can a rootless fleshy man survive in the soil?

It is still possible to survive if the flesh has no roots.

If the plant is relatively intact, treat it with rooting water and then place it in a container with water and wait for it to take root. If it only has some leaves intact, you can also pluck them off and put them on the surface of moist, soft flower soil, waiting for them to take root and survive.

Succulent rootless cultivation method:1. Hydroponics: If the other parts of the succulent without roots are relatively normal, then this method can be used to feed it.

First, prune the bottom of it and remove some of the leaves. Then put it in the rooting water and soak for about 30 minutes. After that, prepare a container and fill it with some water.

Place it on the top of the bottle so that the bottom of the bottle touches the surface of the water slightly. It will take root shortly.

2. Cuttings: Select some well-growing leaves from the plant and put them on the surface of some moist and soft flower soil. The pot is then placed in a warm environment and provides some gentle sunlight.

After that, take care of it slowly, and if you find that the soil is dry, spray it with some water. After a period of time, it can also grow roots and survive.

1. Whether it is possible.

Whether rootless flesh can be planted directly or not, it is necessary to check its growth status. If there is no black rot on the surface of the meat, it can also be damaged by selling the core, so it can be directly planted for maintenance. But if there are a lot of dead leaves and some wounds on the plant, it should be dried before planting, otherwise it will rot easily after planting.

Second, the rooting method.

1.With native roots: Prepare a pot of breathable and water-retaining substrate and sterilize it in the sun before use, otherwise the bacteria in the substrate will affect the root system.

After the substrate is made into oranges with beams, put the rootless flesh on the substrate, and the roots will grow after a while. Once the roots have grown, they need to be transplanted. 2.

Water-induced roots: Find a clean container, fill it with some water, put the meat on the surface of the water, and change the water once a day. The water should be kept clean at all times.

If there is a wound on the flesh, it is likely to turn black and rot, so wait for the wound to heal and regenerate.

3. Precautions.

The soil used must be porous and breathable. If the substrate is too hard or not breathable, it will be difficult to root.

When planting rootless succulents, choose a pot with holes and a larger size than the plant, then spread loose soil and apply base fertilizer in the pot, then place it in a sunny environment, and finally avoid watering too often and causing water accumulation, so that the rootless succulent can grow vigorously.

1. Flower pot conditions

Choosing the right pot has an important impact on the growth of rootless succulents, especially the survival rate of rootless succulents is lower than that of normal succulents, so it is better to choose pots with holes, and pots that are slightly larger than plants should be selected.

2. Soil conditions

When planting rootless succulents, the bottom is first covered with larger planting soil and the surface layer is filled with more fertile nutrient soil. Granular soil provides a loose and drained growing environment for growth, and cosmetic soil provides nutrients for later growth.

3. Lighting conditions

Succulents are suitable for growing in a well-lit, ventilated and ventilated environment, generally speaking, when planting rootless succulents, they are placed on ventilated balconies, but it should be noted that the light is very strong in summer, and it is necessary to avoid direct sun exposure and sunburn succulents.

4. Watering conditions

As with other succulents, it is not advisable to water succulents too often when planting rootless succulents, so as not to cause the succulent leaves to wilt. In general, it is best to water every four to five days, with the aim of keeping water flowing through the soil, as standing water can also pose a threat to rootless and succulent growth.