Soak kiwi seeds in water for 2 days, and the tender leaves that sprout become a potted plant

Autumn is exactly the season for eating fruit. Although eating is a very happy thing, Huahua still wants to tell everyone that when eating kiwi, we can bury the kiwi seeds in soil, and in just a few days they can grow into a potted plant!

Because growing flowers has already become a hobby for everyone, now all kinds of flowers are being grown by people. Unless we particularly like them, Huahua still thinks there is no need to buy flowers and plants. Because what we usually eat can be grown ourselves. Want to eat chives? Grow a pot on the balcony. Want to eat water spinach? Grow a pot on the balcony!

No matter what it is, as long as it is buried in soil, there will be unexpected rewards! The same goes for kiwi. Many people like to scoop it out with a spoon when eating kiwi. Huahua suggests scooping out a small bite and picking out the kiwi seeds.

If you find it troublesome, you can also put the scooped-out kiwi into a water glass and let the flesh separate, and slowly the kiwi seeds will float up. Put the floating seeds into a container filled with warm water. Change the water every day, and within a few days you will find that the kiwi seeds have split and sprouted.

After finding that the seeds have split, place the seeds on a wet paper towel, then cover it with a container. It is best if the container has gaps on top so the seeds can come into contact with air. Huahua thinks a mineral water bottle will do. After about two or three days, you can see the kiwi seeds sprout, and at this point you can plant the seeds into the soil.

For the soil, you can choose one that is relatively fertile and breathable. Before burying the seeds, it is best to moisten the soil to provide a moist growing space for the seeds. Kiwi seeds can grow into a small potted plant in about seven days. When the kiwi slowly grows branches and leaves, it is about time for separate-plant care.

During the growth process, it is best to apply some fertilizer to the kiwi potted plant, which can make the kiwi grow faster and healthier. Especially in spring, Huahua suggests applying some phosphorus-based compound fertilizer to the kiwi, which can make the plant grow faster.

If you want kiwi to bear fruit, it is much more troublesome than growing it as a potted plant. Kiwi fruiting requires artificial pollination or artificial grafting. Just relying on our usual care, it will not produce fruit. However, if you think growing a pot of kiwi as a potted plant is also nice, you only need to care for it carefully.