No, cinnamon is not a plant hormone. Cinnamon is an aromatic spice derived from the bark of certain varieties of the Cinnamon tree, which is native to Sri Lanka, India and other tropical countries. Cinnamon is used in many foods and beverages and has many medicinal properties as well.

What does cinnamon do for your plants?

Cinnamon has long been used as a natural fungicide and insect repellent for plants. It can help prevent fungal diseases such as powdery mildew, and it can also act as a deterrent to pests such as aphids, mites, and ants. To use cinnamon on your plants, you can mix a teaspoon of ground cinnamon in a gallon of warm water and spray the solution on the leaves and stems of the plants. You can also sprinkle ground cinnamon directly onto the soil around the plants to help prevent fungal diseases and repel pests.

Is cinnamon good for cloning plants?

It is not recommended to use cinnamon for cloning plants as it is not known to be effective. Plant cloning is best done with the use of a rooting hormone, which can be found in many gardening stores. Additionally, the cutting should be kept in a warm and humid environment to facilitate rooting.