Succulent plant propagation

Understanding Pruning of succulent

Pruning is the process of removing dead or damaged leaves, stems, or flowers to encourage healthy growth
Identify any dead or yellowing leaves and carefully remove them at the base using your scissors or shears.
Trim leggy or elongated stems to promote a more compact and bushy growth habit.
Pinch off the tops of stems to encourage branching and a fuller appearance.

Succulents are simple plants, and their propagation is even simpler
Select healthy stems for propagation. Ensure the cutting is at least a couple of inches long with several leaves.
Use a clean, sharp knife or scissors to cut the stem just below a leaf node.
Place it 1-2 inches deep in a mix of sand and cocopeat. Water it once a week.
In about 4-6 weeks the cutting will start producing roots and Voila! you have another new plant.

Choose plump, healthy leaves from your succulent, ensuring they are fully intact without any signs of damage or disease.
Gently twist the leaves off the stem, ensuring a clean break.
Choose plump, healthy leaves from your succulent, ensuring they are fully intact without any signs of damage or disease.
Gently twist the leaves off the stem, ensuring a clean break.
Create a shallow indentation in the soil using your finger or a tool, providing a cozy spot for the succulent leaf to nestle.
Position your succulent leaf in a bright, indirect light spot to encourage the development of roots and new plantlets.
As your propagated succulent establishes itself, observe the emergence of new growth from the base of the leaf.