Vegetative propagation bends branches into soil where the covered section develops roots while remaining connected to the parent plant during initial growth. It presses a node into moist soil where identical tissues form roots while the attached branch continues receiving water and nutrients from the parent plant. It creates a rooted section with the same structure where growth continues without interruption and the connection is cut after stable root development once the new plant sustains itself independently.
Find out more information on advantages and disadvantages of vegetative propagation to learn more about it.