What is the promoter of plants?

Plant is a person who controls the reproduction of plants who can be a domestic horticulture or a professional working in a plant or greenhouse. The easiest way to promote plants is a sexual reproduction by sowing their seeds or spores. However, most plant promoters tend to focus more on asexual reproductive methods for growing plant populations. Reproduction of asexual plants can be achieved by a number of different methods and is on the plant promoter to decide which method is best suited for the type of plant. The most commonly used methods of reproduction of asexual plants include the use of stems, roots or leaf chains using plants storage organs such as bulbs or tubers, and layering air or ground.

cutting, also referred to as cloning or bracelet, involves removing a small piece of parental plant and then allowing cutting to root and grow as a new, separate plant. State cuts are usually taken from woodenCH shrubs trees. Cutting of soft wood stems is taken from a branch that is still green and is not yet fully cured, while cutting stems of hard wood is taken from a fully developed branch. The promotion of plants usually takes slices of leaves from herbal plants, such as leaf houseplants, removing the leaf with an intact stem and allowing the leaf to protrude a new plant. Slices taken from the roots are usually obtained from plants at a sleeping phase.

Plant promoter can use organs for storing plants that store water or energy for the plant such as bulbs, rhizomes, Corms or tubers. This method of promotion works only with plants that have these storage organs. In the case of bulbs, small pieces called bulbts are taken from the parent bulb. These bulbs are then planted in the soil and leave to grow for two or three years.

Another method that a plant promoter can useLtiply plants are called layering. The wooden plants or vines are usually used by ground layering and involves bending the branch, vines or protruding root to touch the ground. The branch is planted in the ground where it roots and begins a new life as a separate plant. Layering air works well with ornamental forest plants such as Holly, Roses or Gardenias. This includes cut on the upper branch to support the growth of the roots, separate the injured plant from the parent plant using materials such as moss and plastic film, and then cutting a new plant with a root system without a parent plant.