Grow Your Own Jungle: Propagation & Pruning Secrets

Here’s a look at how I propagate my Haworthiopsis attenuata, a type of succulent. You can see how one overgrown plant can be divided into many new baby plants, each ready for its own pot.

This is a simple technique for propagating succulents by laying cuttings directly on the soil. This method encourages rooting along the entire stem, creating a full and dense arrangement as it grows.

You don't need to buy a jasmine plant if you can get a cutting. I demonstrate how to prepare jasmine stems, use a rooting solution, and plant them to grow a beautiful, fragrant pot of your own.

The Coleus plant is known for its vibrant colors, and it's incredibly easy to grow from cuttings. Watch how I snip a healthy stem and plant it to create a brand new, bushy plant in no time.

A simple demonstration of taking a money plant cutting and placing it in a mug. This is a great way to decorate small spaces and start new plants with items you already have at home.

So your water propagation was a success and now you have roots. What's next? I'll show you the correct way to transfer your rooted cutting from water to soil to ensure it continues to thrive.

This was a fun experiment where I chopped my Alocasia to encourage new growth. Here you can see the results after one month, with new roots and leaves appearing on all the different sections.

Propagating a ZZ plant from a single leaf is a lesson in patience, but it's so rewarding. I show you the soil mix I use and how to plant the leaf to eventually grow a new rhizome and plant.

Yes, you can propagate longer vines. Here, I've rooted long cuttings from my neon pothos in water until they developed a strong root system, ready to be planted for an instantly full and trailing look.