Cuttings of Margaret can be taken in June to July or September to October every year. Cuttings need to be taken from a strong-growing mother plant about 5 centimeters as a spike, cuttings can be made into a substrate for cultivation by mixing rotting soil, sandy soil and garden soil, and watered thoroughly so that the marguerite can resume growth as soon as possible. During the growth of margarita seedlings also need to be centered and topped to encourage margaritas to produce more flowers.
Marguerite cuttings
Marguerite cuttings can be chosen in June to July or September to October each year, during which time the light and temperature are more suitable, which can improve the germination rate of marguerite cuttings. In addition, Margaret cuttings taken in June to July each year will open by the following spring.
To take cuttings of margaritas, take a 5-centimeter branch from a healthy parent plant and trim off the lower leaves to minimize nutrient depletion. After that, you can insert the margarita cuttings into the sandy soil, and then water them every 1 week to speed up the rooting of the margarita.
Margaret is suitable for growing in loose, fertile soil, and the cuttings can be taken from a mixture of leaf litter. Sandy soil and garden soil are mixed to make a substrate for cultivation and the rooted margaritas are transplanted into the soil. After the planting is completed, you need to water the rooting water once, so that the root system of the margarita is tightly bound to the soil.
Note that during the growth of the marguerite seedlings also need to carry out centering and topping, guest pruning off the top of the marguerite flower branch leaves, eliminating the plant's top growth advantage, to encourage the marguerite sprouting side branches. In addition, in the late maintenance process also need to apply 1 to 2 times of phosphorus and potassium compound fertilizer, so that Margaret can bloom as soon as possible.