I'm glad you found the video helpful, Mary! Thank you so much for the comment and your support! :)

Thank you. 💛

Well the channel isn’t an app, so how about a cash donation, cheapskate. A blessing isn’t going to pay the bills.

Thanks Sharad Seth :) God bless you too!

@@AGoodLife can we grow jade in water alone?

@@kothavishnu4830 yes .you can. Water must Be less. Stem dip half inch. Change water once a week. Keep lighted room not direct sunlight.

Enjoy your new plant and happy propagating Ai! Thanks for your comment :)

Thanks Tara Bringley! I'm glad you found it useful! 🥰👍

Thank you David Wong! 💚😊

Thanks :)

You're welcome wade stanford, Again, good luck!

I'm glad you found it helpful! Thanks for the comment and for sharing the video! :)

Thanks for the comment Buena Domingo! Best regards to the Philippines! :)

Thanks Samuel Koy, I'm glad you agree :)

Thank you Jane Marriott! 😊🙏

Thanks for the comment, Moody Blooms! Happy planting to you, too!

Can I use a stem with out leaves to propagate in water?

Thanks for the comment :) 👍

Thanks! 😊

🙏👍☺

Thanks for the comment Neena! :)

Thanks Shreyas Shankar! I'm glad you found it helpful!

Thank you Emmylene! Glad you liked it :)

Thanks dk black! I'm glad you found it useful! And good luck! 😊

Thanks Cecilia B. Jordan ! Glad you liked it 😊

Best of luck Sheila Larson! Let me know if you have any questions

Thank you, Diane Leonar! Glad you found it useful :)

:) Thank you C Fantastic! I'm glad you do and happy to hear it!

Thanks! Happy new year to you too! :)

Good luck, Santiago Carbonell!

Thanks for the comment! :)

Enjoy your jade Ivan T, let me know if you have any questions about its care -and thanks for subscribing! 😊

Thank you, Ahmad! Happy propagating 👍🌱

Thank you Dr Sanjay! Glad you like it :)

Thank you for commenting Ayasha Pervin! :)

Thank you Janu Pamarthi! Glad you found it useful :) Happy propagating!

@@AGoodLife Thank You!

Thanks for the comment Hara Bhara! 😊

Thank you Swim With Sue!

Thanks HappyScaper ! Glad you liked it 😊

Thanks Ashok!

Thanks California Grace Blog! Glad you liked it 😊🙏

Thank you Firas Allawi

Thank you Grafting Tactick! :)

Thanks for the comment Ganesh Iyer :)

Thanks Roshill! If your plant is well-established and doing well, propagation is a great idea to have more plants! Just keep in mind, jades are slow growers. Best of luck! :)

Thanks! :)

Thank you for the comment, Mary! :) Glad you liked it!

Thanks ess ay! Glad you found it useful :)

I'm glad you found it useful Ciony Butacan . Thanks for commenting! :)

Thank you for commenting Olivera K :)

@@AGoodLife I love your videos!

Thank you V Jayasree! :)

I do the same with most other plastic cups, paper cups, and tin cans I use, too! Tin cans (with the paper label removed) and the red solo cups look the best though 👍😊

Thank you Shwetasri Mohanta! Some people may have better intuition but everyone can be good with plants when they learn what to do. I believe in you! I hope you keep trying :) Take care!

Thank you Coco's Garden! Always happy to make new friends! :)

You are welcome Raymond Usher! That's great, your jade can provide you with many more jade plants! I'm glad you'll try it out. Keep in mind that jade's are slow growers, so keep that in mind, and don't be discouraged if they don't start growing quickly. As long as they're green and healthy, you're good. Best of luck!

Thank you wade stanford, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. And I am sorry to hear about your jade. I'd recommend you use branches instead of leaves but only because jades grow so slowly and leaves take a long time before they start looking like a whole plant. But you can do either (or both) and in both cases it is not a must, but better to let either the branches or the leaves scab over for a day or two before putting them in soil. Best of luck to you!

Hi Heather Beaudette , yes, a growing light would be helpful but like you said, only after the roots are well established.

Thank you!

Hi Ada Swann! Thanks for the compliment :) Some jades tend to have purplish leaves, it doesn't always mean there is a problem, but if you feel that it may be a sign of distress, usually too much direct sun or lack of phosphorus may cause purple leaves as well. You could add some coffee grounds to the soil (very little, like a teaspoon, every 3-4 months) but it will most likely be a stress issue. If you need to adjust the light, do that first, and if you don't think it's sun related, add coffee grounds. Wait a couple of weeks, and after about two weeks if it's not getting worse, it should be OK to propagate. Good luck!

😊🙏

Must the stem have leaves?

@@judywyatt4790 hum good question, mine always have leaves.

Hi, I have really high-clay, poor-drainage water here, so any water I add pools up and takes a while to soak into the soil. It isn't as much water as it seems to be. (This is not the best type of soil for jades btw but it's still fine.) You just need enough water to get your soil wet enough so that you can kind of mold it around your new branch to hold it up. Good luck!

Thanks! :)

💕Cheak my room too❤✌

Hi Carmen Bugeja, thanks for commenting! Yes, you are right, as with most succulents it's better to let the soil dry between waterings. I am not sure what variety of jade I have exactly but it is not a pygmy weed. Take care :)

Hi Luanne, sure, that would be good.

Thanks for the comment Alpha 7! After the cut area scabs (takes a day or two) your cutting is ready for the soil, and it'll be good there for a very long time (at least a year or two, before you might have to re-pot it into a bigger pot.) Not sure what you mean by "shift it". Good luck!

A good life thanks Shift means repotting

@@AmmuAlpha Good, I learned something new! :) Thanks!

Roots can be seen at 3-4 weeks approximately

Hi Sukhbinder Mall, any type of used coffee grounds can be added to soil as long as the coffee grounds are about 10% or less of the whole. I have not mentioned this in the video though , is that what you were asking? Good luck either way.

Hi carolyne k! Yes, if you allowed your jade branch to scab for a few days after it was cut, that's all you need to do. Your plant will root in place, and contact with soil will encourage it to root as well. Rooted or not, jades don't like a lot of water, so the soil can go dry between waterings. You can give it some water once a week or so while it's rooting and afterwards. Good luck!

Thank you Carmen Bugeja! No, whether you have a leaf or a stem, once the the broken end has scabbed over and dried (which takes a few days usually) you can plant it in soil if you like. You don't have to wait for roots. Good luck!

Thank you for letting me know

@@carmenbugeja8722 No problem :) Good luck!

Hi Peter DeCicco, nevermind what people say. I'm glad you have enough wits about you to be aware. -And thank you, I am glad you found the video useful. Take care and best of luck with your plants.

Hey DudleyTheDragon 420, generally it's better to let damaged areas dry and scab, but it's hard to say without seeing the damage. Also, if you are trying to revitalize the whole stump, it would need a sufficient amount of healthy roots. As long as there's a healthy root system, the stump may try to create new branches and foliage to stay alive, but if too much of the root system is damaged or lost, you may be better off just propagating the remaining green/alive branches. Either way, good luck!

@@AGoodLife thanks for the reply. I appreciate it. My Jade still has a lot of roots and big roots. I think she should take

Update. My first stump has a small new green growth. Bout the size of a bb

@@jayydudley5897 Great news! Thanks for sharing. I wish you continued success with your jade! :)

Hi J.R. Smith, you can water them once a week, and I wouldn't put them in direct sunlight until they are well established, or for about 2-3 months. A bright spot would be good, but direct light would dry the soil too quickly and possibly stress out your plant. Good luck!

Thanks for the comment Claira! Where you get your cutting matters, too. You don't want to make the cut right where a branch starts. You want to cut about 4 nodes after where the branch starts and cut between nodes (node lines) to encourage growth and fullness. I hope that makes sense. Good luck!

Yes. The mother plant will grow back as they do in nature when they get eaten. Make sure to do the cut right after a "node". The node is the line that alternates throughout the whole stem.

Hi Kalim, you can propagate jade plants year-round.

Any wether can be. But for propagation warmish wet climate is best.Think rainy season will be most suitable

hi M Sss, jades are succulents and like most succulents cut off and broken pieces can remain green and healthy for quite sometime. And once their cut dries off they can be put in soil and they'll grow new roots. Take care!

Hi Ryan Manahan, a little bit of water about once a week is enough.

Hi Cherrytree Blossom, you are right, it would be safer to let the tips of leaves dry as well, but it is more of a concern with branches and stems.

@@AGoodLife I meant the stems where the leaves had been taken off. Wouldn't it be better to take the leaves off at the same time you take the cutting, then they could all dry at the same time?

@@cherrytreeblossom8475 True. Best to take your cutting and pluck the extra leaves off at the same time, so that everything can dry/scab at the same time.

Hi Esther Alokoa , you don't need a lot of direct light. If they are somewhat by a window, they'll be OK. I don't have enough experience to compare growing lights but if you want one for sure, there is a good list here: www.thespruce.com/best-grow-lights-4158720

Keep near good lighted table lamp lighted heat should not effect

Hi M Far, it's best to let single leaves scab too, for the same reasons; it will root better when scabbed, and it will be more vulnerable to diseases and infection if you plant them right away. Take care and good luck!

@@AGoodLife thank you! 😄 happy growing.

@@mfar3016 Thanks! Happy growing to you too :)

Thanks for your comment and compliment, Laurel Ariane Regibeau-Rockett ! 😊 Cuttings don't need a lot of water, just occasional water so they can survive. Watering about once a week or so will be enough. I would recommend getting the top of the soil wet/moist once a week (it'll be damp for a few days, and the last few days the soil may be dry, and that's OK.) I hope this helps. Good luck! :)

@@AGoodLife Thanks! This is very helpful :) Thanks again for the video!

Laurel Ariane Regibeau-Rockett how to propagate bravehearth plants

Hi Mary Lou, generally speaking beach sand isn't good for plants because it's too fine and too salty. (You can actually use some but make sure to use a lot less than you would another type of sand, get it as far away from the water as possible, and mix it really well with your soil.)

Hey Syed Jaseem Pasha, what do you mean by complete cycle? You cut off a leaf or a stem, let the cut part scab for a few days and put it in the soil, and it will grow new roots after a while. After that, it is technically a new/independent plant and the propagation cycle can be considered complete. That process would take about 2 weeks. But jades grow really slowly. So if you mean when the new plants will grow new stems, that would take much longer; 5-6 months or even more.

@@AGoodLife I have done same, trying to propagate from leaves and wanted video on that..

@@syedjaseempasha2420 This video shows hoe to propagate jades using leaves, the method is pretty much the same either way. But leaves take a very long time to start growing new branches. Many of mine take about 6 months or more, even then they are very small so I stopped using leaves. the whole process is faster when you use stems/branches, so I would recommend that. Good luck!

Hi Judy Wyatt, yes, the success rate would be lower than a branch with leaves but since the green branches/stems themselves do photosynthesis as well, it is possible to propagate a jade stem without leaves. Good luck and take care.

Hi Ayushi Suman, yes, leaf or a branch, it's best to let it scab over and dry for a few days before putting it in soil. (It's not an absolute 'must', you can put them in soil right away too, but it will be more vulnerable to diseases and take longer to root.) Take care, and good luck!

Hi paper æroplane, it is not a must, but it would help if the leaves' scabs were allowed to dry first, too.

@@AGoodLife thank you so much!

@@morbeed No problem. Keep in mind that leaves take a really long time to grow. I'd recommend using larger branches, but whatever you decide to do, good luck!

Hello Anchal, I would not worry about it yet. Jades are very slow growers unfortunately and it may be a few more months still before you notice some growth. As long as your plant is healthy don't worry about growth rate. Take care!

Hi Mary Meier, not sure what you mean but if you're using a branch or a stem to propagate, yes, it would be best if it's long enough to have 3-4 nodes.

Hi Hellfire Maximus, sorry to hear that. It's hard to say without seeing what's going on but do you mean the plant just got damaged by the roots but it's still standing, or did you have to break the trunk completely and re-plant it? if it was completely replanted it would be best to substantially reduce the number of leaves, otherwise the plant can't sustain too many leaves without roots. Either way, it is normal for a jade (both leaves and branches) to soften up and look less healthy after getting damaged or being replanted. Good luck! Hopefully your plant will get better soon.

@@AGoodLife I didn't have to completely break off the trunk but i think that the main root was damaged but im praying for that not to be the case. I did trim some leaves though as you suggested, thank you for the quick response and advice.

No problem @@hellfiremaximus3845 :) Keep an eye on the bottom of the trunk. If it seems like it's rotting/getting softer, the sooner you cut the rotten parts off the more of the plant you can save. Best of luck!

Hi Shubhi, a little bit of wrinkling should not be a problem, don't worry. Also, it would help to not keep them in a hot or sunny place, so if that's the case, move them to a shaded/cooler place until you can put them in soil and water them. Good luck! :)

Thank you Vi Daily Garden! I'm glad you liked it 😊❤

I can relate Leo Vicious, that exact thing happened to me too, unfortunately. Afterwards, I looked into possible culprits and found out it was probably "bacterial soft rot" which is caused by a bacteria called Erwinia... You should, of course, not use dirty tools for pruning, or use soil from other diseased plants but since this is a bacterial infection, I'm not sure if it can be prevented 100%. I was doing all those things and I still lost a beautiful jade to this bacteria. I'm afraid you can only cut off the rotted parts off, start a new plant(s) with the healthy parts, (practice the preventative measures mentioned above) and hope for the best. I'm sorry you were hit by it twice, hopefully that'll be the last time. Good luck!

Thanks for the info ☺️

No problem @@leovicious6992, good luck!

Hi S Ike, jades are slow growers and that applies to their roots as well. Also, the early root growths are thin and weak. Are you digging them up or pulling them out to check on their roots? That may damage those roots.

Hi Vinifer, it's a numbers game, they don't all root unfortunately... but if you try with 5 leaves, 2-3 of them should. If none of them are rooting, and they are all rotting, it could be either because of putting them too deep into soil, or the soil is too wet. Keep trying, good luck!

I have the same issue. Tried couple of times. no success

@@10kangna Keep trying. Try a whole branch instead of leaves, if you can. Good luck!

@@AGoodLife Sure. Thank you. will keep trying.

A Good Life your jade plant looks so healthy in the tutorial! Mine has actually grown leggy and the leaves are scanty, thinner, less shinier and greener than yours... I try watering it less but I’m not sure what the reason could be. Sometimes I’m worried that it’s like this because I water it less. Could you please help me out?

Hi Lover of Jesus & Plants, it's fine. I've done that before too. It's better if you let them dry first but it's not the end of the world if you don't. Chances are it'll still be ok, don't worry.

Hi Adya, jades will do fine in most soils, either straight from the ground or potting soils available for sale. (And they're slow growers, so they'll grow slowly in any soil anyway...) But they prefer slightly higher amounts of organic matter, so if you have a compost pile, or have some kitchen scraps you can add a little bit to the soil. (A good soil composition for jades: 1 part peat moss, 1 part compost/organic matter, and 3 parts sand.) Good luck!

@@AGoodLife How often shud I water my Jade plant....I stay in tropical country where Normal temp is around 30°C

@@truthprevails8974 Hi, I water once every week but it's much warmer where you are. You should water about once every 5 days, and not too much. Some plants are thirsty, but jades are succulents and don't need a lot of water. Good luck!

@@AGoodLife Tyvm for answering

Hi Natalie, a huge jade plant like that is not a bad problem to have... First of all, those "cuttings the size of 1 yr old jade plants" yes, you can just plant those. See my video here, and pluck the leaves off of the bottom half, let the end of the branch/cuttings dry off for a few days and you can plant them in soil. I wouldn't recommend planting individual leaves since those take really long to become decent-size plants but you can replant most other branches and those cuttings with roots that have been living under the canopy. Those especially will do well if they've already developed roots. Solo cups are fine for most cuttings, and jades don't need a lot of room for roots, they do fine with a little soil. So you can plant cuttings up to a foot/30cm in solo cups. About pricing, it's hard to say... It would be based on the plant's shape, size, and condition (it will also depend on context, as in where you're trying to sell them and how much people charge for comparable things there. Some markets have more affluent clients than others.) My advice is start at a few dollars each and you can adjust your price based on demand.

A good life THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!! I’ve been potting for HOURS! You saved me time w the leaves. The really big ones w established roots, I put in ceramic pots I’ll gift to family and friends. I’ve kept years worth of large plastic pots my tomatoes came in. I used those for the medium sized cuttings. (So I can crack them off when ready to put in ceramic pots.) Then i used saved plastic flower pots ( bigger than solo cups) for the remainder. I took about 200 😂 individual leaves and just stuck them back under the canopy... & forgot about them. 😂 Whatever happens to them happens! We shall see what happens!! Thank you again for getting back to me so promptly! I’ll see what I have to sell next summer. Wish me luck!!! PS there were several LARGE cuttings that had fallen off . They were shaped like a tight candy cane and so difficult to plant! I plucked leaves from the bottom but even after several inches of plucking, by the time I got it supported in the soil, the candy cane became an upside down U. I secretly think this Jade would be a green thumbs dream come true! I’m a wildlife biologist... 😂 Botany wasn’t my strong suit. Thank goodness for people like you!!! You saved me from hours of research!

@@natalierozean5989 Glad I could be of some help :) Good luck! (By the way, jade cuttings kind of get soft at first but they usually gain back their form after a few days in soil. Don't let those upside-down U's discourage you!)

Hi Bewater Throughstone, some plants can be propagated using stems without leaves, but I'm not sure about jades. If you happen to have a stem without leaves, might as well try it!

@@AGoodLife Thanks for the response. I’m going to give it a try. ☺️

Hi Bolt B, I do and I recommend it too. While it's not an absolute necessity, it's best to let any cuts scab for a few days before contact with soil.

Hey Travis k, no I am not.

Hi Avneet Kaur- wittymommytales, make sure just the tip of the leaves are in the soil, don't bury them too much. It's usually enough even if you just place the leaf on the soil without burying it, as long as the broken stem of the leaf is close to the soil. Also, don't water them too much. Try it with multiple leaves. Not all of them will make it but some of them should. Good luck!

@@AGoodLife thanks I'll try it

Hi Vijaya Soni , I'm sorry to hear that... If it died because of summer heat, it would help to place plants somewhere with little or no direct sun, and to give it water a bit more often during the summer. I wish you better luck with your other plants!

Thanks for reply.....now i am looking anthor plant for propagation....pls tell us information that how can i use soil for this jade plant

@@vijayarajkumarsoni9771 jades will do fine in most soils, either straight from the ground or potting soils available for sale. But they prefer slightly higher amounts of organic matter, so if you have a compost pile, or have some kitchen scraps you can add a little bit to the soil. (A good soil composition for jades: 1 part peat moss, 1 part compost/organic matter, and 3 parts sand.) Good luck!

@@AGoodLife thanks sir for reply......

@@vijayarajkumarsoni9771 No problem! Good luck! :)

It looks like it but you can see that it has poor drainage.

Hi Ziba, the soil I have is very high in clay and not sandy, but maybe it looks sandy in some shots :)