Once you've established where to make the cut, just cut the strands using a clean, sharp pair of clippers, scissors, or micro tip garden shears. A critical tip here is to keep track of which end of the cutting you used, so you can insert it into the soil or water during propagation. Once you've obtained your cutting or cuttings, you'll want to remove the bananas or leaves from the section closest to the soil and roots in the original pot from which the cutting was taken. Some experts recommend allowing your cutting to callus for a day or two before placing it in soil or water. I have not done this, but it is good! Personally, I am quite eager!
Provide appropriate temperatures to promote blooming. They need a considerable contrast between night and day temperatures, as well as between summer and winter months. Succulents prefer colder nighttime temperatures of 50-55°F (10-13°C) outdoors or at least 60-65°F (15-18°C) inside. Succulents, particularly when grown in a controlled setting, require a significant temperature differential between night and day temperatures to simulate their natural habitat, with chilly night temperatures playing a critical role in the plant's development cycle. Overwintering
Do you prefer direct soil propagation? Then remove the stem's bottom âbananasâ. After that, plant the stem in the soil. Alternatively, you might lay the cutting on the dirt rather than in it. Assure that the area where the bananas are sliced is deep below the surface. 4. Awaiting root development
Planting a banana string is fairly simple. All that is required is for the stem to be planted in a container filled with coarse potting soil. This plant prefers dry soil and is drought resistant. As a result, you must ensure that the container has a drainage hole to allow excess water to drain. Maintain a mild damp but never wet environment for the plant. Soon, you'll see vigorous new growth suggesting that the cutting has rooted properly. Lighting
