The rosemary piping, which can be carried out in march-april or in the autumn of september-october of each year, can be used to produce a base for planting, after mixing with leeches, pearl rock and peat. When plugged in, a branch is to be cut from a strong mother's farm, leaving only three to five leaves at the top. A trim may then be inserted directly into the soil and placed in the venom and shade for conservation。
1. Timing
Rosemary's piping can be carried out in the months of march-april or september-october of each year, when temperatures are stable at about 25°c and the precipitation is moderate and the air is more humid, increasing the survival of the rosemary branch post-plug, with the specific plume being adjusted to the local climate。
2. Soil conditions
When embroiled in rosemary, suitable soil is also to be selected. Rosemary's branches are fragile and less watery. When platinum is plugged, it is possible to produce a matrix of planting after the mixing of leeches, pearl rock and peat. Attention is drawn to the need for soil disinfection before embroiled, so that rosemary can grow and develop in a healthy manner。
3. Treatment of branches
When embroiled in rosemary, a strong branch is selected, which is cut with a sterilised sharp knife, and which is smooth and smooth. The top three to five leaves are to be preserved and the remaining leaves are to be trimmed. Once the trim is completed, the branches can be dryed in the cold of the ventilation。
4. Plug-in methods
In the case of rosemary, the depth of the branch inserted should not be too deep, with a depth of 4 to 5 centimetres, and each branch should not be too close to each other to avoid entanglement in the later stages of growth. Once the plug has been completed, rosemary may be placed in the venom and shade for conservation purposes, and once rosemary has a new root, appropriate dispersing light is given。
