Propagating pilea plant

You CAN propagate Pilea from a single leaf. I will show you exactly how to do it in this step-by-step tutorial with photos from start to finish.

What do you do with Pilea babies? To propagate a new plantlet from your mother Pilea, you must first remove the plantlet from the mother. Once the plant is separated, you need to root it in a small bottle of water. Then, when the plant has 1-2” long roots, it is ready to be planted in soil.

Re-potting your plant is an important step for its health and growth. Let's see together when and how you should re-pot Pilea and which are the steps to follow!

Pilea peperomioides propagation using 3 different methods: leaf cuttings, stem cuttings, and separation of pups. Learn how with my step by step photos.

Pilea peperomioides, known for its distinctive round leaves, is a popular choice for indoor plant lovers. This article offers a complete guide to growing and caring for Pilea peperomioides. Learn about the ideal light conditions, watering schedules, and soil preferences to ensure your plant thrives. With these practical tips, you'll be able to keep your Pilea healthy and vibrant, adding a touch of greenery to your home with ease.

How do you fix a leggy Pilea? A Pilea becomes leggy because of inefficient exposure to bright, indirect light. This can most often be fixed by moving your plant to a location that receives more light. If your plant is extremely leggy, topping the plant may be your best course of action.

Need to know how to encourage Pilea pups to grow? Read my top 10 tips to ensure that your plant produces lots of pups, including 1 tip that no one talks about!

Pileas do not need to be pruned in order to thrive and do well to grow naturally. However, sometimes pruning is helpful to encourage your plant to grow into a specific shape or to overcome a stressful situation.

How Can I Breed Pilea Peperomioides? Can I propagate Pilea Peperomioides from the leaf? Here are the steps that you need to pay attention.

No trace of babies on your Pilea? If you're struggling with seeing pups growing, read our new blog post and find out about some simple tips!