Secondly, how do you grow Medusa?
It thrives under direct sun and needs at least 6 hours of direct sun per day for decent health and growth. On brighter subjects, Medusa’s Head makes an exceptional container plant, and it can also be put into gardens so long as it is protected from freezes.
The Medusa Plant is a very slow-grower and typically reaches an ultimate height of around 60 to 90cm.
In this regard, can you root Euphorbia in water?
A fast rooting method, which does not suit all species, is to stand cuttings in a narrow glass and fill up to 2-3 cm with water. Rooting can occur in 10-14 days. Some euphorbias that can be rooted from side shoots continue to grow as branches and do not form the typical plant form.
How do Euphorbia japonica propagate?
Euphorbia japonica can be propagated from stem cuttings. Take great care when cutting these plants as they contain a sap that can be highly irritant if contacted with skin. Allow cuttings to callous for several days before dusting with rooting hormone and placing in soil.
How do you propagate Medusa succulents?
How do you grow Medusa head succulents?
Medusa’s Head plants are drought tolerant for short periods. Like most succulents, Medusa’s Head plants require well-drained soil, so a cacti and succulents soil mix will do the trick. It’s best to use a well-drained potting mix such as a mixture of pumice, coarse sand, and potting soil for your Medusa’s Head plants.
How do you take care of a Medusa air plant?
The Tillandsia Caput Medusae does not require any soakings, and prefers to be misted 2-3 times a week. Soakings and heavy mistings must be done with care to avoid rotting. As for light and air, it does very well in indirect sunlight and prefers a bit of air circulation.
