First, soak the bottom in carbendazim or potassium permanganate solution, take it out and dry it after 30-40 minutes. Using vermiculite mixed with sand as basin soil can provide good drainage. Wrap the bottom of it with sawdust, plant it in pot soil and spray a little water. Then put it in the shade, away from light. Don't water the leaf core during daily watering, or it will rot.

First, disinfection treatment

Clivia has no roots, which is often caused by root rot, so it should be cut off. It needs to be disinfected after cutting. Carbendazim or potassium permanganate can be mixed with water to make disinfectant. Then soak the trimmed place in it and dry it after 30-40 minutes. Disinfectant should not be too strong, carbendazim content is about 0.05%, and potassium permanganate solution is diluted to pink.

Second, the basin soil preparation

In order to make Clivia take root, it is necessary to provide a suitable environment, and potted soil is the first step to help it take root. The soil should be as soft as possible and well drained. Too sticky soil is not conducive to the growth of roots, so it can be made of sand and vermiculite to help it take root.

Third, planting pots

When this pot of soil is ready, Clivia can be replanted. In order to have enough space for the roots to grow, the bottom can be wrapped with sawdust and then put into a basin to fill the soil. Then spray a little water and put it in a cool and ventilated place.

Fourth, follow-up maintenance

In the rooting process of Clivia, Woye rooting agent was used to promote rooting. Don't use too much water. You can wait until the topsoil is dry. Don't pour water into the leaf core, otherwise it will cause the leaf core to rot. No light can be seen during curing, and then slowly increase the light after it takes root.