Natural pumice

A spongy rock formed from magma. It gets its name because it has many pores, is light in weight, has a low bulk density, and can float on water.

The characteristics of natural pumice are light weight, high strength, resistance to acids and alkalis, corrosion resistance, and it is pollution-free and non-radioactive, making it an ideal natural, green, and environmentally friendly product.

If we use natural pumice as a pot for moss, the effect will definitely be absolutely wonderful!

Planting moss into a pumice moss bowl

One

Place akadama soil in the groove of the pumice, and use a sprayer to moisten the soil.

Two

Place the moss tightly into the groove, and use a sprayer to add water.

Editor's tip: The pot is small, so planting moss into pumice requires extreme patience plus a hundred thousand points of patience. Other than that, it really is a very simple and straightforward thing.

Care methods for moss in a pumice moss bowl

That's right, moss in a pumice bowl easily withers.

The key point is: when the moss withers, besides discarding the old and replacing it with new, you can also use the "inoculation method" to stimulate new moss.

Step one: Cut off the dead black-brown stems and leaves of the moss.

Step two: Cut the stems and leaves of healthy moss into small pieces.

Step three: Apply the chopped new moss to the areas where the old moss stems and leaves were cut off.

Step four: Add water with a sprayer. It takes 2~3 weeks for the old and new moss to fully grow together.

Ok, my little cute thing is done.

It's quite simple. Plant moss on natural pumice to recreate the natural charm of ancient times. Gardening friends who like it can give it a try! Alright, that's all for this article. If gardening friends still have any questions, check in in the comment section below.

I also don't know whether the editor explained it clearly and in detail. For gardening friends who didn't understand, the editor has specially written an acrostic poem for you. It may not be well written, but it can help you find the editor.

More wonderful articles are all in an acrostic poem:

A gentle breeze lightly strokes, flowers remain ever present

Strolling in spirit through the southern slope of Nanshan

Searching for wonders and seeking cleverness at Bronze Bird Terrace

Planting red and cultivating green above the blue clouds

--Come challenge: four lines of an acrostic and tail-hidden poem. Connect the first characters plus connect the last characters, and you can get an eight-character maxim to summon the editor's true self! When you come, remember to say: "Editor, your secret has been cracked by me!"