how to grow pomegranate tree from cutting very easily

Division (Easiest & Fastest): This is the quickest way to get a new, established ZZ plant. It works best if you have a mature plant with multiple stems and rhizomes (the potato-like underground structures that store water).

• How to do it:
  1. Carefully remove your ZZ plant from its pot.
  2. Gently loosen the soil around the rhizomes to expose them.
  3. Look for natural divisions where the rhizomes can be separated. Each section you divide should have at least one stem and a portion of healthy roots attached.
  4. You can often pull them apart by hand, but if they’re stubborn, use a clean, sharp knife or shears to cut through the rhizomes.
  5. Repot each divided section into its own pot with well-draining potting soil.
  6. Water thoroughly and place in bright, indirect light.

Stem Cuttings (Faster than leaves, still requires patience): You can root ZZ plant stems in water or soil. Water propagation allows you to see the root growth, which can be satisfying.

• In Water:

  1. Cut: Using clean, sharp scissors or a knife, cut a healthy stalk (stem) from the base of your ZZ plant. Make a straight cut.
  2. Prepare: Remove any leaves from the bottom portion of the stem that will be submerged in water.
  3. Place in Water: Put the cut stem into a clear glass or jar with enough water to cover the cut end.
  4. Light & Water Changes: Place the container in a spot that receives bright, indirect light. Change the water every 3-4 weeks (or more often if it looks murky) to keep it clean and prevent rot.
  5. Wait for Roots: This can take several weeks to a few months. You’ll see rhizomes (small bulbs) and roots develop.
  6. Pot: Once the roots are at least an inch long and a good rhizome has formed, you can plant the cutting in a well-draining potting mix.

• In Soil:

  1. Cut & Callous: Cut a healthy stem as described above. Allow the cut end to “callous over” (dry and form a protective layer) for a few hours or even overnight. This helps prevent rot.
  2. Plant: Fill a small pot with well-draining potting mix and make a hole. Insert the calloused stem cutting about 1-2 inches deep.
  3. Water: Water thoroughly until water drains from the bottom.
  4. Care: Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. Place in bright, indirect light. It will take time for roots and rhizomes to form.

Leaf Cuttings (Slowest, but you can get many plants): Propagating from individual leaves takes the longest, but it’s a great way to use leaves that might accidentally fall off your plant.

• In Water:

  1. Cut: Carefully cut individual leaves as close to the main stalk as possible, trying to get a little bit of the leaf stem (petiole) with it. Take multiple leaves for better success rates.
  2. Callous (Optional, but recommended): Allow the cut end of the leaf to dry and callous over for a few hours or overnight.
  3. Place in Water: Submerge the stem end of the leaf in about half an inch of water in a small container.
  4. Light & Water Changes: Place in bright, indirect light and change the water weekly.
  5. Wait: This method can take many months (3 months to a year or more) to develop a rhizome and then a new shoot.
  6. Pot: Once a small rhizome and roots have formed, plant the leaf in well-draining soil.

• In Soil:

  1. Cut & Callous: Cut leaves as described for water propagation and allow them to callous over.
  2. Plant: Insert the calloused end of the leaf about 1 cm (half an inch) deep into well-draining potting mix. You can plant multiple leaves in one pot.
  3. Water: Water lightly and keep the soil consistently moist but not overly wet.
  4. Care: Place in a warm location with bright, indirect light. Be very patient, as new growth can take a long time to appear.