How to Propagate Microula?
The primary method for propagating microula is through seed sowing. Success hinges on factors such as consistent light exposure, stable temperatures conducive to germination, and well-draining soil. Given that microula may have specific germination requirements, special stratification or scarification techniques can enhance germination rates. The general difficulty level of propagating microula is moderate, with the main challenge being the management of conditions during the germination period. To propagate microula, follow these steps: collect seeds after flowering, prepare a seeding tray with well-draining soil, sow the seeds thinly and cover lightly with soil, maintain moisture but avoid overwatering, provide bright, indirect light, keep at a temperature of 68-77°F (20-25°C), and transplant seedlings after the development of true leaves.