Ficus religiosa seed propagation should select a robust mother plant of more than 10 years. Seeds are collected in November when the fruits are red and black. The collected fruits are repeatedly rubbed, the flesh residue and skin are removed, and the seeds are taken out. After a little drying, the seeds can be sown. Generally, a sand bed is used for sowing. Before sowing, use a small wooden board to slightly compact the bed surface, level the bed surface, and spread the seeds evenly on the bed surface. When sowing, avoid overlapping the seeds into small groups, and try to spread each seed on the bed. on the bed.

The manufacturer of Ficus religiosa tells you to cover the seeds with a thin layer of soil with a fine sieve after sowing. Keep the bed surface moist. At the same time, sprinkle ant killer around the sand bed to prevent the seeds from being harmed by ants and mole crickets when they germinate.
Because the seeds of Ficus religiosa have no dormancy habit, they can germinate and unearth about 10 days after sowing. When the seeds germinate about half of the time, uncover all the straws, provide proper shade, and pour enough water every morning and evening. When the seedlings grow to 2-4 cm, they are transferred into a 10 cm × 12 cm nutrient bag filled with soil (including topsoil with higher humus) for cultivation. enough water. After the seedlings recover, irrigate the roots with a 0.1% aqueous solution of urea + Norwegian compound fertilizer every 7 days. After irrigating the roots, pour a small amount of water (sprinklers can be used in nurseries with conditions), which is beneficial to the absorption of water and fertilizer by the seedlings. The Ficus religiosa manufacturer tells you that the water and fertilizer concentration can be increased to 0.2%-0.3% when the seedlings grow to about 15 cm. At the same time, corresponding measures are taken to prevent the occurrence of diseases. When the seedlings grow to 30-50 cm, they can be released from the nursery.