Hello, i'm a plant weed, i'm a greener, i'm a flower grower
Point: the gold bullet is a popular basin view, the good stakes are now becoming more and more difficult to find, almost all of which begin with seeding, some of which are almost impossible to find, and those who like to play with the potholes know that there are stakes and ripe piles, and that the so-called stakes are just down the hill。
So, for a gold-ball-basket stake, it's too much more expensive to produce, it's more root-planted, and it's more likely that it'll be a direct embryo, whether it's made or a line-up, as long as it's plastic。
Here's a picture from the netizens:
As can be seen from the figure above:
It's a typical golden bullet stake, which is very plastic and worth playing. What a netizen is going to do now is fake rooting, rooting, rearming, forming a few years later, forming a lot of shapes, and then getting married to adjust the branches, and then waiting for the results to be appreciated, of course, if he survives, he can get married directly to the results, but i prefer the natural distortion of post-embrying。
Can a beehive coal make a root for a golden bullet basin? How
As for the gold bomb basin stakes, we often use so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called pits can be dug and buried back in the so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called so-called-co-co-co-co-co-co-ball
Small partners who like flowers, especially those who like orchids, have almost always used beehive coal balls, which have a good permeability effect and are not easy to accumulate, so they have a good permeability base, and when they mix orchids, the mixing of beehive coal balls is very beneficial for a fast-growing orchid basin。
And is it possible to use a gold bullet? The answer is yes, it is not bad, and it is used in a way that the coal balls of the beehives are immersed in water, so that they are immersed in water, so that they are immersed in particles, so that they are removed from very thin beehives, so that they are immersed for a longer period of time, since they have been burned at high temperatures, so that they are virtually free of bacteria and eggs, and that deep-deep gold canisters do not cause infection and cause rooting after they are made。
My approach, of course, is to collect these hives of coal balls and pile them directly in a direct rain shower, which, after several heavy rains, is almost fire-free, then crushing and sifting the particles, and then burying the piles deep enough to keep them still to their roots, of course keeping the environment free of light, not too hot, easily sunburning。
With so many beehives of coal, which are enough for this golden shell basin, if the beehive is small and not enough particles are screened, it can then be used in combination, and then buried directly in the fire-screened particles mixed with luminum sand, which is more effective. After processing, it is recommended that the dry beams be humid, that the environment be ventilated, that the branches be dry and wet, that the season be easily sprouts, and that the new sprouts be preserved, and that after the new sprouts leaves, the roots be prepared。
