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.

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!

Having problems with your pilea peperomioides? Here are some common pilea problems and how to solve them! Pilea AKA chinese money plants are whimsical, interesting little plants with lilypad-like leaves. They are generally easy to

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

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.

No trace of babies on your Pilea? If you're struggling with seeing plantlets growing, try to follow these simple tips!

Repotting Pileas is a simple process. To transplant your mature Pilea, water it a few days in advance. Then, when you’re ready, you should replant it in a pot that is only slightly larger than the one it previously lived in with quick-draining potting soil. After repotting, water your Pilea until water flows out of the pot’s drainage hole.

Chinese Money Plant propagation guide (Pilea peperomioides) Step by step guide to growing Pilea cuttings in soil and water

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Pilea plants have become popular in recent years—and for good reason! These unusual-looking plants make great conversation pieces that add a bit of whimsical fun to any indoor space. The best part is that pilea plant care is actually really easy! Also known as the missionary plant, Chinese money plant, or coin plant for its round, disc-like leaves, Pilea peperomioides is the most popular pilea variety out there and probably the one that pops into your mind’s eye when you hear “pilea.”