After early April, if new buds are found, they can be picked directly, so as to avoid nutrient loss and maintain plant type. At the same time, it is necessary to inhibit the excessive growth of its original branches.
When the temperature drops slowly in autumn, Lycium barbarum will begin to sprout. At this time, it is necessary to pick off new buds and cooperate with proper pit removal to make the fruit grow more evenly. By early June 5438+ 10, potted plants can be moved to the shade, which can prolong the appreciation time of their fruits.
Extended data:
Winter maintenance
Because the cold resistance of potted Lycium barbarum is poor, it is necessary to take good heat preservation measures in early winter, and it is best to put the bonsai in a place where it can fully contact the sun to ensure that the plants can absorb enough light.
When the temperature drops to a certain extent, you can cover the plants with plastic bags, and put a few holes in them to breathe, thus forming a small greenhouse environment to keep warm. When the temperature gets warmer, plastic bags can be removed and maintained normally.
Never put Lycium barbarum on the air outlet or radiator in winter, and don't put it directly on the ground with floor heating, otherwise the plants will be burned, which will affect their growth and even die seriously.