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Ideally a growth nub will start on the node under the cut.

Variegation in plants is like cancer in human. You don't want it to take over. A little bit of it is okay. However, the plants itself will be "weaker" than a regular one. They will be more finicky, require more nutrition to maintain their leaves, etc. I don't know about the "right place" to cut as I haven't experience my plants losing their variegation. I do think light is a factor despite what everyone else said.

I don't recommend propagate this type of plant with water as I have not gotten any success with variegated plants in water. When I propagate in perlite, I do in a hydroponic set up. The plant will be pot up in perlite in a pot with drainage hole, and then that pot will be inside another pot which act as a reservoir and have no drainage hole. The 2nd pot will be fill with water about 1/3. Perlite will quick up the water and create a moist environment. You just need to refill the 2nd pot whenever the water run out. Hope this helps

I would recommend propagating in moss. If you want you can contact me through my insta @thehappyplace46 and I can walk you through it (: If the plant is kept indoor and warm AND UNDER GROWLIGHT, I dont see why not. There are factors you will need to consider in order to mimic Spring time

Tie it to a moss pole and spray daily to keep it moist (or opt for a self-watering/wicking pole), that will encourage aerial roots to branch out as they have something to cling to

All plants have their own time-span for doing things. I purchased a Philodendron melanochrysum with one very large leaf. The leaf died about a week after I received the plant. It had roots and the stem and that was it. It took the plant 6 months to put out a new tiny leaf.

TheHappyPlace46 I’ve just had a verrucosum do the same thing, but this things already got an amazing root system, fingers crossed 😂

As far as I know, if it was in soil, you can put it back in soil. In their case, that is why they guided their aerial root to the dirt before they propagated it because then it grew roots in dirt to support the plant. If it goes in water after being in soil, it *may* rot.

Like Ashley mentioned, if you already have your aerial roots already grow in soil like ours, you can pot them up like normally. However, if there is only short aerial roots or no root at all, you might want to consider different method of propagation such as perlite or sphagnum. I have not had any success with propagating variegated plants in water so I cant comment much about that

Does it have very high success rate for propagating cuttings only with roots? I have cuttings with roots but doesn't have leaf.

After I repot, I didnt water for a week. Then I give them a good drink, let the water all drain out, then wait til the soil is dried. I did it every 2 weeks at first. Once the plant got more roots and started to put out new leaf, I started to water once a week

that is awesome! please keep us updated. we wish you all the best

Do you sell any of these albos?

@@sairapaz3543 I Do. I just launched my site yesterday actually. Thehappyplace46.com I don't have any up for sale yet as I'm waiting for warmer weather.

TheHappyPlace46 thank you I’ll make sure to check it out!