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Branches regularly fall off and may root and form new plants. [citation needed] Like many succulents jade plants can be propagated from just the swollen leaves, which grow in pairs on the stems. Whilst propagation methods may vary, most follow similar steps. Typically the wounds on the leaves are left to dry and callus over.
For leaf propagation, start by gently twisting off a healthy leaf—making sure to get the entire leaf with no segments left behind on the stem. Let it dry out for several days in a warm, bright ...
Strongylodon macrobotrys, commonly known as the jade vine, emerald vine, [2] or turquoise jade vine, [3] is a leguminous vine endemic to the Philippines. It is a popular ornamental plant known for its cascading clusters of vibrant turquoise or greenish-blue claw-shaped flowers. Cultivating jade vine requires a tropical environment, making it a ...
Marcescent leaves may be retained indefinitely and do not break off until mechanical forces (wind for instance) cause the dry and brittle petioles to snap. [9] The evolutionary reasons for marcescence are not clear, theories include: protection of leaf buds from winter desiccation, and as a delayed source of nutrients or moisture-conserving ...
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Falling into the succulent family, plant expert Lisa Eldred Steinkopf, also known as “The Houseplant Guru," says that there are many different types of jade plants, but the common Crassula ovata ...
Strongylodon juangonzalezii is a large woody vine that climbs up to forest canopies. Each leaf is borne on long petioles that split into three leaflets with rounded bases and pointed tips, each around 10 cm (3.9 in) long and 6 cm (2.4 in) wide. The leaves are dark green in color on both the upper and lower surfaces. [2]
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