Ginkgo trees are hard and crisp, and their shapes are skillful. Use wire to shape, pay attention to tightly winding the wire around the branches, and then slowly twist the shape, be careful not to twist too much, and strive to be too natural. Moreover, after winding, it should be done at the same time as winding branches. For branches that are too long, they can be bent or drooped (brown method can be used) to form a beautiful posture. If there are branches and leaves that affect the shape, they can be trimmed.

After winding, grafting and splicing can also be carried out if the branches are imperfect and the side branches are missing. In a word, we will strive for various methods to achieve the expected purpose of ginkgo trunk and branch.

Paying attention to branches is only one aspect, and we should also pay attention to root lifting treatment, such as removing topsoil, leaving roots hanging, or combining with changing pots for root lifting treatment.

Cultivation and maintenance

If the seedlings want to survive stably, grow healthily and be easy to shape, they should be cultivated in large flowerpots first. The best soil for ginkgo cultivation is sandy soil with rich humus and good air permeability, so that ginkgo trees can thrive and prepare for modeling.

If the seedlings are big and thick, it is difficult to tie the trunk. When planting, straight branches can be directly cut off, which not only reduces nutrient consumption, but also stores side branches and new branches. In order to achieve their own production purposes, you can simply pull it and let the branches grow according to your own ideas.

If the seedling is two to three years old, it can be flat and allowed to grow, but it should be dwarfed appropriately to control its excessive growth, such as controlling water and fertilizer, spraying chlormequat chloride, etc. At the same time, trim the messy branches a little and shape them the next year.