Don't throw away pomegranate seeds - with a simple bit of processing you can grow a beautiful little potted plant
In the blink of an eye it's the weekend again, and surely many people will be staying at home, lying on the sofa eating snacks and watching TV - just thinking about it feels lovely. Lately I keep seeing pomegranates posted on WeChat Moments, and they look so tempting, so I bought a few to try. Peel the pomegranate into a bowl and scoop it out to eat - it's especially sweet.
Basically everyone throws away the pomegranate seeds left after eating, but if you're someone who loves growing flowers, don't throw them away. Just give them a little processing, then bury them in soil, and very soon you'll have a lush little potted plant. If you love plants, take advantage of your free time this weekend and hurry up and learn how!
First collect the pomegranate seeds left after eating, then put them in clean water to soak, rub them with your hands to rub off the outer skin, and once that's done, put them in a cool, ventilated place to dry. Then prepare some loose, fertile soil with good breathability; if you don't have any, you can also use garden soil from your yard.
Before planting the seeds in pots, soak the seeds in clean water for about 10 hours, then put the seeds into the soil, water with an appropriate amount of clean water, and spray water every day to keep the soil slightly moist, then place it in a cool, well-ventilated spot for care. Basically, in about a week they'll take root and sprout, and very soon a beautiful little potted plant will grow.
Actually, it's not just pomegranate seeds that can grow into little potted plants - seeds from apples, pomelos and the like can also be made into potted plants, and their method is pretty much the same as with pomegranate seeds. Wash the seeds clean, let them dry, then put the seeds in clean water to soak for a few hours, which can help sprout them. The temperature now is rather cold, so it's best to keep the temperature at around 20°C, then bury the seeds in the soil, and very soon a potted plant will grow.