Do these 8 small things when growing vegetables on a balcony, and your vegetables will thrive with something to pick every day

As a busy city dweller, there are too many things to do every day. Growing some vegetables on the balcony can relieve the stress of study and work, bring a lot of joy to life, and let you care for your own vegetables on weekends, enjoying a relaxed and carefree pastoral life. Seeing your own vegetables harvested brings immense happiness.
How do you grow vegetables on a balcony? Do these few small things well, and your vegetables will thrive, and you will never worry about having nothing to pick.The routine care methods and process for a small balcony vegetable garden or a small terrace vegetable garden are as follows:
1. If you have spare time, admire the vegetables you have grown, watching and observing as you look. In fact, many vegetable-growing enthusiasts can never get enough of looking at the vegetables they grow.
2. Observe each pot of vegetables to see whether the potting soil has dried out and whether it needs watering. If it is dry, replenish the water promptly.
3. Check the sown vegetables to see whether the seedlings are too dense and whether thinning or transplanting is needed. If they are too dense, you can pull out some of the weaker seedlings and keep the sturdy ones.
4. Check whether the vegetables you are growing have become leggy or are not growing vigorously enough. If they need fertilizing, promptly water them with some organic fertilizer solution, or earth them up a little.
5. Check whether the tomatoes and melons you are growing need trellises or supports. If tomatoes grown on an indoor balcony have flowered, you can shake the branches gently to promote pollination.
For solanaceous vegetables, if there are too many axillary buds, you can remove some of them.
6. Carefully check the tops and undersides of the vegetable leaves for aphids or anything similar. If you find them, take timely measures to control them.
7. When the sunlight is too strong, check whether shade is needed. In summer, providing a bit of shade will help them grow better.
8. Check whether there are any leafy greens that have already matured and can be harvested, and whether there are ripe tomatoes, cucumbers or peppers ready to pick.
Do you like growing vegetables on a balcony?
What do you do when you grow vegetables?
You are welcome to share and discuss!