What do you do with Monstera roots?
Besides, what do you do with Monstera aerial roots?
Monstera deliciosa is a climber in its natural habitat, using its aerial roots to cling to large trees, so you should provide it with moss-covered support sticks or a trellis. If its aerial roots get unruly you can trim them, but it's best to just tuck them back into the pot.
In this way, why is my Monstera growing roots?
Aeriel roots are promoted by damp surrounding air or contact with damp surfaces. In nature, Monstera is a low-growing (not upright) plant that sends out long vines along the damp rainforest floor and puts out roots that go into the damp soil.
Root the cutting of Swiss cheese vine plant in water for about two to three weeks, then transfer to a pot filled with rich potting soil. You can also do Swiss cheese plant propagation by wrapping damp moss around the stem at a small aerial root and leaf axil, holding it in place with string.