Gerbera can be planted once for a year, belonging to the annual herbaceous plants, the seeds will fall off by themselves after maturity and grow into new plants. When planting gerbera, you can choose loose and breathable humus as the substrate for cultivation, and then you can evenly sow the seeds into the soil. When the seeds grow 3 to 4 true leaves can be transplanted, and later maintenance should be given appropriate light exposure and adequate water and fertilizer.

Gerbera can be planted once for a year, and is an annual herb. It does not need to be planted every year as it is highly self-seeding and the seeds fall off as they mature and grow into new plants that will continue to bloom.

When planting gerberas, you can choose loose and airy humus or sandy loam rich in organic matter as the substrate for cultivation, and then you can evenly sow the rounded seeds onto the soil surface, cover it with a thin layer of soil and then water it to keep it moisturized, and then you can spray the soil with a moderate amount of carbendazim solution to reduce the growth of bacteria.

When the gerbera grows 3 to 4 leaves, it can be transplanted. Prepare a larger pot, put in loose and breathable humus, and then plant the seedlings into the soil, with each seedling spaced between 10 centimeters, so that the gerbera's roots can grow better.

After planting, the gerbera can be transferred to a cool, ventilated place in the light, and covered with a layer of shade netting above the pot to reduce the intensity of light. Later maintenance of gerbera, found that the soil is dry, you need to water in time to moisturize, and every half a month to apply a diluted nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium compound fertilizer to supplement the nutrients.