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A detailed guide to the seedling and cultivation methods of pennywort bonsai, easy enough for beginners to learn
Pennywort (Hydrocotyle vulgaris) is not strict about water quality and can be cultivated in freshwater with lower hardness; salinity should not be too high. The pH of the water is best kept between 6.5 and 7.0, that is, slightly acidic to neutral. It has a relatively high demand for fertilizer, and during the vigorous growth stage it is enough to apply fertilizer once every 2~3 weeks
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Detailed Explanation of Winter Pruning Methods for Fruit Tree Bonsai, Beginners Can Learn Too
Winter pruning, also called dormant-season pruning, refers to pruning during the dormant period from after the fruit tree sheds its leaves until spring flower buds begin to swell. The so-called winter pruning keeps the tree vigorous because at this time most of the nutrients have already been transferred from the branches and leaves to the main trunk and roots of the fruit tree for storage, so pruning causes the least nutrient loss to the fruit tree and less damage to the tree body.
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A Detailed Guide to Carnation Propagation Methods, Easy for Beginners to Learn
How do you propagate carnations? How to propagate carnations has always been a question of great concern to flower growers. Carnations are generally propagated by cuttings, carried out in early spring. As for the specifics of how to propagate carnations, Yunzhonglai Flowers provides a detailed introduction below, hoping to help you with carnation propagation
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Water Lily Hydroponic Growing Methods, Even Beginners Can Easily Learn
Many friends are attracted by the lively and lovely appearance of water lilies. The water lilies commonly seen in daily life all grow in large ponds, and potted water lilies are rarely seen. In fact, growing potted water lilies together with other green plants at home will add a touch of vitality and spirit to the home.
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Bonsai pruning tips: learn how to prune for a great shape
Although bonsai trees have undergone intentional shaping by people, they have not lost their life and will still grow. Without pruning, they will inevitably lose their tree form and shape and thus their artistic value. Therefore, prune in a timely manner: shorten long branches and thin out dense branches, so as to maintain a graceful tree form and appropriate proportions.
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How to sow rose seeds? Learn the correct sowing method
Growing roses from seed can be challenging, because most of the seeds you collect often will not germinate no matter how hard you try. Fortunately, most rose plants produce a large number of seeds, so it is usually not necessary to achieve a very high success rate
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A Detailed Guide to Propagating Calceolaria by Seed, Beginners Can Learn It Too
Calceolaria is generally propagated by sowing, carried out in cool weather at the end of August and early September. Sowing too early when the weather is hot makes the plants prone to damping-off, while sowing too late results in small plants that affect flowering the following spring. Calceolaria seeds are tiny, with about 25,000 seeds per gram, and the optimum germination temperature is 18-21°C. Sow indoors in pots from August to September
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Detailed Guide to Propagating Flowering Quince: Easy to Learn at a Glance
Flowering quince is commonly propagated by division and cuttings; sowing and layering are also possible but rarely used. Best propagation time: spring, summer, or autumn, with spring being the best. 1. Seed propagation: Sowing flowering quince can produce large quantities of uniform seedlings, but it is difficult to maintain the original cultivar characteristics.
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A detailed guide to blue plumbago (Plumbago auriculata) cuttings: easy to learn
You have a blue plumbago yourself and want to propagate it by cuttings. You cut off a piece of stem, remove the leaves from the lower half, and put it in water. Then, a few days later, the bottom has turned black, and the leaves at the top have wilted. Then you cut off the blackened bottom part and keep it in water. Then, a few days pass
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A detailed guide to sowing blue-eyed daisy (blue marguerite) in pots, easy enough for beginners to learn
I am especially fond of this kind of small herbaceous flower; today I learned that it also has a beautiful name, blue-eyed daisy. Blue-eyed daisy is also known as African daisy and large-flowered blue-eyed daisy. It is a semi-shrub or perennial herbaceous plant with a rhizome, with solitary flower heads, hairy involucres, white ray florets with pale purple undersides, and blue-purple disk centers. The blue-eyed daisy's achenes have ribbed grooves
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