Propagating a Monstera is easier than most plants and there are several ways of doing this. The first way is to prune your Monstera and cut off a larger part of the stem. This way you give your Monstera enough moisture and nutrients to start growing roots on its own. Another way is to wait until the Monstera starts to grow air roots. You can now cut off the stem below the air roots and place it in water to help new roots grow. Once the roots are big enough you can plant it in soil.
Additional care tips for your Monstera
If planting outdoors, give it a shaded area.
The plant is mildly toxic to both humans and animals, so keep it out of reach of children and pets.
The Monstera is generally not susceptible to pests, but if you see any, carry out immediate pest control measures.
Rotate your Monstera periodically to ensure even growth on all sides and dust the leaves often so the plant can photosynthesize efficiently.
Dust the large leaves regularly for a good growth
To encourage your Monstera to climb upwards, you can stake wild offshoots with a dowel or use a moss pole.
Monstera needs lots of space: Put it in a statement-making spot in the living room, rather than in a tight corner or on a windowsill.