Continuing with the transplanting of Zamioculca cuttings, when I placed the two Zamioculca branches in water, I removed the leaves from the bottom. I removed all the leaves that could come into contact with the water from the cuttings.
Since the leaves I removed last time and planted in soil did not produce any results, I decided to place them in water this time, just as I did with the branches.
I got an old butter container, a pair of scissors, and an anime tray container. I filled the butter container with water. I cut the anime so that it would be submerged in the water in the butter container. Before placing it in the water, I made some small holes and inserted the bottom of each leaf.
This way, the lower edge of the Zamioculca leaves remains in the water, while the leaf itself remains outside and will not rot. This is how the leaves look now.
Then I submerge them in the water, and they receive water constantly. I hope this experiment works and the shoots at the bottom of the leaves grow strong and root well. If I get positive results, which will be next year, I will publish the results.
The photographs are taken with the Samsung Galaxi A26.
The banners are my property made with Canva.
