• This provides an opportunity for amateur gardeners and houseplant owners alike to learn about different techniques involved in successful propagation, such as selecting healthy parts with growth nodes about 10 inches from the stem joint.
To propagate a philodendron birkin, you will first need to take a healthy stem cutting from a mature plant. Look for a stem that has multiple nodes; these are the points where leaves grow from the stem.
Once you have a stem cutting, remove the lower leaves, leaving at least 2 leaves on the stem. This helps the cutting to focus on root development rather than supporting leaves.
Place the cutting in a clear jar with water, ensuring that at least one node is completely submerged. Keep the jar in a warm, bright area that receives indirect sunlight.
Once the roots are at least an inch long, your cutting is ready to be planted. Gently remove it from the jar and transplant it into the pot with fresh soil.