I take the leaf and use a razor blade and make little niks on the veins and lay it flat in a prop box and take a couple little pebbles to hold it to the soil and with in no time I get tons of little plantlets I also have done it the other ways you have mentioned . Great video I quite enjoyed the watch and what a huge leaf that was wow gorgeous 😍 👏 👌💚🪴💯
That is amazing, I have some friends that do the same and they have had great results. I should try the blade method soon too. thanks for the lovely comments, truly it means a lot 😊
Hard-core water propper here. Never had any issues going to soil, but much of my experience is with cane begonia. Recently branched out into sphagnum and they are doing okay. I didn’t realize you could just jam them into soil!
It is like a holiday when you bring to our attention something beautiful (not from Araceae family). Great video! I have always had a 100% success in Sphagnum. The most curious case was with Labisia turtleback - a very small piece of a very small leaf fell down to the moss - and soon I found a young plant there. Right now struggling with B. chlorosticta - great roots but small leaves.
awww thanks 😊😊😊😊 ohhh i have been searching for the chlorosticta for ages here, but not very easy to find, i bet it is stunning. also the turtleback has been on my wishlist for ever
![เปิดบ้าน โคตรสวย ป๋องกพล รู้จักตั้งนาน เพิ่งรู้ว่ารวย!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmgCF_2HfYI/mqdefault.jpg)
Very clear and comprehensive, just what I needed. Thank you so much!
I’ve only ever propagated begonia in water with success but I might some of those other methods for fun. Thank you! 😍
I take the leaf and use a razor blade and make little niks on the veins and lay it flat in a prop box and take a couple little pebbles to hold it to the soil and with in no time I get tons of little plantlets I also have done it the other ways you have mentioned . Great video I quite enjoyed the watch and what a huge leaf that was wow gorgeous 😍 👏 👌💚🪴💯
That is amazing, I have some friends that do the same and they have had great results. I should try the blade method soon too. thanks for the lovely comments, truly it means a lot 😊
Hard-core water propper here. Never had any issues going to soil, but much of my experience is with cane begonia. Recently branched out into sphagnum and they are doing okay. I didn’t realize you could just jam them into soil!
It is like a holiday when you bring to our attention something beautiful (not from Araceae family). Great video!
I have always had a 100% success in Sphagnum. The most curious case was with Labisia turtleback - a very small piece of a very small leaf fell down to the moss - and soon I found a young plant there.
Right now struggling with B. chlorosticta - great roots but small leaves.
awww thanks 😊😊😊😊 ohhh i have been searching for the chlorosticta for ages here, but not very easy to find, i bet it is stunning. also the turtleback has been on my wishlist for ever
Great content, I really appreciate your experience and style of explanation! :)
Aw excellent thanks, glad it was useful
Great video!
thanks, glad you enjoyed! 😊
I only have cane begonias and I stick stems right in soil and they grow beautifully - no special attention required.
Amazing, yeah cane begonias, are so easy going for sure, they just keep on keeping on 😊
Hai I'm from Indonesia south Sulawesi.,I have some begonia plants too but that I never have it bcos they died .I don't know how to treat it