Here I just have to take care of my plants from drought or excess water from rain or irrigation, I got a little more into gardening after the death of my mother who loves plants, in my case very little I resort to place cuttings in water to give roots, but I discovered that for example in the case of mother-in-law's tongues of better results.
I usually pass the cutting directly into the ground, but it is a matter of taste or how I know best each plant, I have a calethea and I discovered that I should not water it much (I do it once a week) and the leaves that are turning brown is because they are dying (cut them) she is more indoor can be in a place where it receives the over are indirect light, I have one on my desk, one in the bathroom and another on a plateau in the garden, but it gets indirect light, water it only when you see the substrate dry and do not water it directly at the root, do it around it.
Finally, I leave you a video so that in the future you can apply this idea for your vine or trapadora I have one and I have to do the same, the video is in Spanish, but when you see it you will have an idea of what you should do. Greetings
Thanks for the time you took to comment on my blog! Your tips are very useful.
It seems like you already have a lot of exoerience with plant propagation.
I've read about multiple ways too. Also planting the cutling in spagnum moss.
When you plant them directly in soil you don't need to repot them, which is an advantage. But I find it interesting to see if and how the roots develop.
Thanks for the video. I could indeed make it grow up alongside a pole. Good tip!
Your plant looks healthy green and happy by the way!