How do you grow moss on the surface of a bonsai pot? Try this method

Those who are very interested in bonsai know fine bonsai. Fine bonsai is not only the pruning and shaping of plants and flowers, but also rocks, and it is also a potted marriage. What matters more is the moss in the pot (also called moss); an excellent bonsai has a layer of green moss that makes the whole bonsai more harmonious and natural, and more pleasing to the eye. So what is the moss in a bonsai? Here is some knowledge from masters about building with moss plants. I hope it can help those who love bonsai.

1. Put the potted rocks into water for 2-3 days, then evenly sprinkle potatoes or potato flour onto the rocks or pot soil, then place the wet weeds in a damp place, keep watering every day to keep it moist, and continue like this for 8-10 days, and then you can lay moss.

2. Inoculate moss: use a large amount of loess, add water to make a paste, mix natural moss into the mud, use a small brush to evenly apply it in water bubbles or soil, soak it in water, and sprinkle water often; the moss will come out after a week. You can also dry fresh moss, make it into powder, mix it with water or rice soup, apply it to the places on the bonsai where it is needed, move it to a damp place, keep it wet with water every day, and moss will grow after a few days.

3. Put the stones and bonsai into the pot, often use pottery water and pottery dish water, keep it moist, and place it in a cool, damp place; moss will soon grow.

4. The moss used in bonsai can be placed in a film to avoid moisture from sunlight, and the original moss can be evenly placed on the film, kept moist, and after the seedlings appear, spray diluted fat water, and it can be used in half a month. Stick mud onto the roots of the moss pot, wet the pot, brush on the mud, and attach it.