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Revive and Multiply: How to Rejuvenate an Old Geranium

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(Optional) Dip in rooting hormone for faster rooting.

Plant the cuttings in small pots with fresh potting soil. Water lightly.

Place in a bright spot (but out of direct midday sun) and mist daily.

In 2–4 weeks, roots will form. Transplant into larger pots or garden beds when strong.

Serving and Storage Tips (Plant Care Tips):

Keep the parent plant in partial sun and reduce watering for 1 week after pruning.

Rooted cuttings can be stored indoors during winter and replanted in spring.

Use well-draining soil to avoid root rot.

Variations:
Try water propagation: place cuttings in a glass of water until roots form.

Add banana peel to soil to enrich with potassium.

Use cinnamon as a natural rooting hormone alternative.

FAQ:
Q: Can I rejuvenate a geranium in winter?
A: It’s best done in early spring or late summer when light is abundant.

Q: How long do geranium cuttings take to root?
A: Usually 2 to 4 weeks depending on temperature and moisture.

Q: Will the old plant bloom again?
A: Yes! After pruning, the plant regrows fuller and healthier.

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