Keiki Cloning Paste by Southside Plants – Nutrient-Rich Paste for Orchids & Houseplants – Support New Development with Vitamins & Lanolin – 0.25oz

This product is amazing! I bought it for my orchids to encourage more flower spikes, and it worked on all 5 spots I tried it, on two different orchids. When I first received it I was a little dismayed by how small the bottle was, but once I used it I realized that there's plenty...you only need to use a tiny bit in each spot. Truly shocked at how well this works, it's like magic!

I was kind of skeptical about if this would actually work, especially for my jade plants, and I was overjoyed to find out that it does!Had an unfortunate grow light accident when a bunch of leaves got burned and fell off and bought this as a last resort for saving them. Followed the instructions for lightly scratching the node and dabbing on a bit of paste, and after a few weeks new sprouts started growing! I’m so excited, I think my jades will look better than ever once the new branches grow in fully, because it will be a whole new branch, not just a leaf. It’s like the results you get from pruning, no cutting required! I even used this stuff on a node with two totally intact leaves, and a new sprout started growing!Like I mentioned, I also use grow lights I bought here (Gooingtop Grow Light 100w) which I think help a lot with the quick growth (just make sure no one accidentally moves them too close to avoid burns!) so I suggest using them in together. I also use Miracle Grow cactus and succulent fertilizer about once a month, which may also help.Amazing stuff, will definitely keep using it. I like that they include Q-tips to apply it. You really don’t need a lot, I actually found that too much slows down growth a bit, so I don’t mind that the bottle is very small. I’ve used probably about a quarter of the container on multiple nodes on five plants. Smells a bit like lanolin, but it’s not terrible or very strong and doesn’t linger after application.I definitely recommend this, and will be using it for as long as I have jade plants.

If you’re into plant propagation or just want to encourage fuller, bushier growth on your houseplants, this stuff is worth every penny. Highly recommend to any plant parent looking to take their collection to the next level

Works well

Was totally skeptical, but within a few weeks I have new growth on my plants. Used this on my fiddle leaf figs, ficus, and money tree. It was very exciting to walk out on my patio and see sprouts!

I hate to write a negative review! I will say this is a neutral review then. The packaging is cute, no problem there but immediately after I got it the base of the clear container shattered. So I sealed it no prob. Then today I opened it and the top part shattered. I’m just going to transfer it over into something.As for the product. It did not work on my fiddle leaf fig (pic) after 5 nodes showing zero response. It did work on my rubber tree (pic). Nothing on pothos.I’ll keep trying tho.

I bought this April 18th 2025 and put on these two little beauties I rescued from Walmart. Not only did it start to build onto roots but got new buds. I will say this I do not believe you have to make cuts on your plant the places I did I did not have luck with. The places I put a lot goo on a left you see below. Those was the only to grow back so maybe do both. That’s what I did an very happy with. I drop the stick with all that goo while putting on an and have new leafs growing now lol I tried this on rose plant a few other an it killed the plant. The spider plant aloe stuff like that it did not kill I just haven’t seen progress a that’s okay bc it worked for what I bought for. I recently tried putting on a watermelon plant we will see if it works. Have fun and Keiki away 😃

This stuff is amazing! I'm getting faster new leaves for sure. I will say though that I'm not convinced it works for every type of plant. Some plants might just not take to the serum as well as others. My alocasia popped out a new leaf so fast though, it was amazing. And everyone knows how slow alocasias can be.