Google Lens schlägt vor, dass es sich um einen glücklichen Bambus handelt, aber ich bin mir nicht sicher, und könnte ich mich von diesem Stamm stützen? Dank im Voraus
Google lens is correct. Lucky bamboo a Dracaena. I have been able to root stems like this best in distilled water
ads10765 on
tradescantia!
you can just chop up the stem and toss it in soil/moss + keep it moist to prop if u wanna be lazy about it and keep the bouquet intact with the top if you want. otherwise, you can cut the bottom diagonally abt 1/2 an inch under a node and stick it in water or moist soil for a while (soil is less work bc u wont need to transfer it but it’s kinda fun to watch the roots grow in water), should root in about a week this way. these guys prop super easy and grow like crazy so you should have no problem
futurarmy on
So cool! I’ve never seen a variegated lucky bamboo before, I’ve tried to prop some without much success but they’re supposed to be super easy. I’ve heard it’s best to use distilled/deionised water for these but I’m not sure how necessary it is, if you leave any tap water for 24hr most of the chlorine should evaporate off if you don’t have any.
3 Comments
Google lens is correct. Lucky bamboo a Dracaena. I have been able to root stems like this best in distilled water
tradescantia!
you can just chop up the stem and toss it in soil/moss + keep it moist to prop if u wanna be lazy about it and keep the bouquet intact with the top if you want. otherwise, you can cut the bottom diagonally abt 1/2 an inch under a node and stick it in water or moist soil for a while (soil is less work bc u wont need to transfer it but it’s kinda fun to watch the roots grow in water), should root in about a week this way. these guys prop super easy and grow like crazy so you should have no problem
So cool! I’ve never seen a variegated lucky bamboo before, I’ve tried to prop some without much success but they’re supposed to be super easy. I’ve heard it’s best to use distilled/deionised water for these but I’m not sure how necessary it is, if you leave any tap water for 24hr most of the chlorine should evaporate off if you don’t have any.