How can i grow a pot of stone at home? Let's see it with j
The following techniques are used in the breeding of stone-planted plants:
1. Selection of the right flower basin: the roots of the quartz are more developed and require more nutrients and moisture, and therefore the choice of the larger, ventilated flower basin. At the same time, the bottom or surroundings of the flower basin should preferably have holes to facilitate drainage and ventilation。
2. Selection of suitable soil: the growth of quartz requires a specific environment and, in the case of basin selection, the choice should be made of a combination medium that is lax and well drained, such as tree cortex + charcoal + peat moss + root. A layer of solid granulates, such as bricks and tiles, on the bottom of the basin, would increase the permeability of the basin and the free stretching of the roots of the quartz. It would be preferable to select peat or leafy soil to maintain the wetness of the basin。
3. Preparing basins and seeds: it is desirable to have drainage holes at the bottom of the basin in order to avoid excessive moisture leading to a lack of oxygen in the root and poor growth. Seeds are selected for full and intact seeds。
4. Reasonable watering: the pebbles require a wet environment, but do not imply excessive moisture. It is sufficient to keep the soil wet and excessive moisture can lead to a lack of oxygen in the roots and poor growth. When water is poured, one-off water should be poured in to avoid frequent watering leading to root decay. After summer, water will gradually increase; it will also be possible to increase air moisture by spraying appropriate quantities around the plant。
Fertilisation: the quartz requires sufficient nutrients, but does not mean frequent fertilization. In the event of a new sprouts of the plant, the base of the plant shall be kept wet; decomposition of organic fertilizer may be applied every 7-10 days to ensure sufficient nutrients for its growth。
6. Light demand: the pebbles prefer a semi-vaginal environment and avoid a strong light. It would be preferable to place it in a brightly dispersed light, with summer temperatures above 30 degrees and winter temperatures below 10 degrees to move back into the room。
Control temperature: the suitable growth temperature of the quartz is in the range of 15°c-25°c, which affects growth if the temperature is too low or too high. In hot summers, quartz is to be placed in the semi-cool of ventilation to avoid direct sunlight and be careful to maintain air moisture。
8. Cultivation: the monolithic strains are mainly produced by separate strains, which are one or two years old, green, strong, burgeoning, well-developed and disease-free, cutting out dead branches, broken branches, old branches and excessively long mustaches, cutting them apart and dividing them into a series of five to seven branches with leaves。
In accordance with the above-mentioned steps, tectonic plants can grow healthy。
# first autumn challenge #
