Lowering a hill is usually an old stake extracted from the natural environment, adapted to the wild environment and may have some roots and branches. A stake may be a post that has just been dug off a mountain, untreated, or a new stake that has not yet taken root? It may require further clarity here, but, according to the common gardening arts, stakes generally refer to newly dug, uncut and unprocessed pillars, which may have been initially treated, such as rooting, branching, etc。
Players may be concerned about survival rates, especially the fact that stakes may be more difficult to maintain and require more details, such as the use of soothing soil and avoiding premature fertilization. At the same time, possible areas of error, such as direct sunlight or overwatering, need to be identified。
Reference to reliable horticultural resources or experience to avoid errors. For example, steps to deal with downhills and stakes, methods to trim root systems, the importance of disinfection, and conservation priorities at different stages。
I. Distinction between landings and productions:
1. Falling down the hill: the old pillar that has just been dug off the hill, possibly with a small number of roots and branches. The equivalent of a patient who has just undergone surgery is alive but requires careful care。
(keypoints: pre-conception, but fatal)
2. Pumps: a more "fatal" state than a downhill. It's probably just a bare trunk with no root (or only root). The rate of survival is even lower for those who have just come from the battlefield。
Key differences in planting:
Downhills: can go directly to the basin (but best to saber first)
Pumps: must be raised for more than six months by salpa or soil, so that it can survive and then think about shape
Core elements of conservation:
1. Three elements of life-saving stakes:
- sour sand
- high humidity (package or tangerine)
- mask
2. Downhill pillar disposal:
- at least one third of the soil is kept in the roots
- all cut-off healing agents (equivalent to iodine anti-infection)
- for the first three months, it needs to adapt
Iv. Qualified mined areas:
1. Don ' t use nutrient soil: the new pillar requires a sterile environment, with common soil prone to rotting roots
2. Water with hands: the sand surface is white and then watered
3. Don't rush fertilize: after three months of dysentery, you can start using the water
V. The key to life:
See if the trunk's sprouted, and see if the bud's sprouted into leaves, and see if the root is fresh
Time nodes:
You can't change the pot until you've had a year
We'll be able to start forming in six months
Don't change soil until spring
Remember: gold bullets are not afraid of drying up. I'd rather be wet when i planted it, and i feel like i'm dry before i water it。
