Vegetative propagation is a plant reproduction method without seeds. It happens in leaves, roots, and stems through fragmentation and regeneration.
Vegetative propagation yields offspring identical to the parent. This ensures consistency in traits like size, shape, and productivity, making it valuable in farming and gardening.
Vegetative propagation helps maintain beneficial traits like disease resistance and fruit quality in offspring, ensuring high-quality crops and ornamental plants.
For plants with poor seed viability or none at all, vegetative propagation offers an alternative. It ensures their continued propagation and preservation.
Sterile plants, unable to produce viable seeds, can still be propagated through vegetative methods. This enables their cultivation for agriculture, landscaping, and research.
Vegetative propagation ensures top-quality flowers with a consistent appearance. Valued in ornamental plants, it prioritises uniformity and aesthetics in flower breeding.