Reproducir CICA revoluta🌴 El jardinero aficionado. #cica #gardening

The topic of discussion is about the "girl," which refers to a particular plant. The speaker emphasizes that this plant is not like one with roots or a root system, but rather involves cleaning and handling bulbs or offshoots called "children" that develop from underneath the main plant.

The plant should be placed outside, in a location with a lot of heat, direct sunlight, and good aeration. It is mentioned that a girl (plant) indoors is ineffective as it requires these specific outdoor conditions to thrive properly.

The speaker recommends cutting the leaves short to reduce stress and energy consumption from the bulb, which increases the chances for the bulb to develop a small root system and begin growing again.

It's important to use a universal substrate or potting mix that is very aerated and healthy, as it facilitates rooting. The substrate contains nutrients and components that slowly dissolve, benefiting the growth of the plant.

The speaker advises against using garden soil directly because it may be very clumpy or dry and can host various insects and larvae. It's better to use a prepared potting mix that's designed for planting.

By cutting the leaves, all the plant's energy is directed towards the bulb, which helps prevent the bulb from drawing too much energy and potentially rotting. The cut leaves slow down the use of the bulb's stored energy, enabling it to develop roots and regrow effectively.

After planting the bulb, it should be watered carefully, ensuring the soil absorbs the water without causing soil splash or loss. It's also important to ensure that there's no standing water in the saucer under the pot to reduce the risk of rotting. The speaker suggests not watering the bulb again for three or four days or until there is no longer water under the pot.