szakasszokból

Szakasszokból is a Hungarian term that translates to "from cuttings" or "from slips." It refers to a method of plant propagation where new plants are grown from pieces of existing stems, leaves, or roots. This technique is widely used for both ornamental and agricultural plants, offering a way to reproduce plants that may not reliably produce seeds or to create genetic clones of desirable varieties.

The process typically involves taking a section of a parent plant, often a stem, and planting it in a suitable medium such as soil, water, or a specialized rooting hormone mixture. The cutting then develops its own root system and eventually grows into an independent plant. The success of propagation from cuttings can depend on various factors, including the type of plant, the time of year, the health of the parent plant, and the environmental conditions provided to the cutting. This method is particularly common for houseplants like geraniums, succulents, and many woody shrubs. It allows for rapid multiplication of plants and ensures that the offspring possess the same characteristics as the parent plant.