Content
- Multiply Indian armchairs in a variety of ways
- Sharing Indian armchairs
- Increase American armchair by cuttings
- Propagation of the Indian armchair by sowing
- Tips
The Indian armchair can be multiplied in various ways
Multiply Indian armchairs in a variety of ways
The Indian nettle, also known as golden melissa or scarlet monarch, can be easily propagated both vegetatively by division or cuttings, but also by sowing in spring. In contrast, the hybrid varieties can only be propagated by division and cuttings. Individual cuts grow slowly. How to proceed and what to look for, see the article below.
Sharing Indian armchairs
As with so many perennials, it is advisable to divide at least four to five years later among the Indian perennial. This type of propagation not only produces new perennials, but also affects the aging of the mother plant. Like all living things, of course, plants also age, and over time, their flowering joy subsides. By dividing, on the other hand, you stimulate growth and flowering again. Indian can be shared both in spring and autumn.
Increase American armchair by cuttings
The propagation of the Indian armchairs over cuttings works quite simply as well. These should be cut in the early summer - June or at the latest in July.
The young Indianas are not planted in the wild until the following spring and until then wintered in the house frost-free. In addition, you need a light winter protection in the first two to three winters, as the winter hardiness must first develop.
Propagation of the Indian armchair by sowing
While both the division and the propagation of cuttings always produces pure-bred offspring, the propagation by sowing is an exciting field - especially if you have different types and varieties of Indian armchairs in the garden and can sow them yourself. The seeds are sown directly from mid-May into the open or in a planter, but can also be pulled in February / March in pre-culture and then planted in the spring. The Indian armchair is one of the light germs, so the seeds should not or only very slightly covered.
Tips
If you want to multiply the Indian armchairs by division, take them in late summer or early autumn or, better still, in spring. Then the plants have enough time to grow.