It’s up to you. Personally, I leave them attached and allow them to form a clump, which is how they grow naturally. If you remove them, aim for them to be at least 2/3 of the size of the mother plant or they will be very slow in recovering. If you choose to remove, the mother plant may respond by making more pups.
1 Comment
It’s up to you. Personally, I leave them attached and allow them to form a clump, which is how they grow naturally. If you remove them, aim for them to be at least 2/3 of the size of the mother plant or they will be very slow in recovering. If you choose to remove, the mother plant may respond by making more pups.