Thin the crown first. If unflowered, you may get scented blooms. Cut main trunks to a few inches above soil; they'll resprout. Cut removed trunks into 3–5 inch sections, lay horizontally in moist potting soil. They root from nodes. Pencil-thin canes also root horizontally.
Pruning and Propagating a Tall Dracaena
Pruning Freeze-Damaged Hibiscus, Lantana, and Ixora in Florida
Pruning 30-Year-Old Overgrown Cedar Hedges Around a Pool
Transplanting Ranunculus (Buttercups) from Containers: Timing and Techniques
Hardy Fuchsia Pruning in Seattle: Deciduous vs. Evergreen Types
Vandalized Knock Out Hedge: Recovery from Dirty Shear Cuts
Transplanting Mature Roses: Hard Pruning, Staking & Aftercare
Spring Rose Care in the Desert Southwest: Pruning, Deep Watering, and Soil Amendments
Propagating Crown of Thorns (Euphorbia milii) from Cuttings
Rescuing a Frost-Damaged Dracaena marginata
Barberry Renovation: Replacement Preferred Over Hard Pruning
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved