One way of propagating clivia is by division. The resulting offspring are separated from the mother plant. The plants propagated in this way are identical in colour and habit to the mother plant.
Once the plants have been removed from the pot, it is advisable to rinse the root ball with water. This makes it easier to untangle the roots. Remove as many roots as possible from the individual plants should be preserved. Although most of them die off after potting and are replaced are replaced by the newly formed roots,
are replaced by the newly formed roots, the plants will grow more quickly.
The individual plants obtained in this way can then be potted accordingly. The individual seedlings should have at least 2 - preferably 3 - pairs of leaves. This ensures a better willingness to flower. This should be limited if the young plants are removed too early.
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