What should I pay attention to when pruning potted plants in spring? Many flowers will germinate in spring, so you should prune them before they germinate, so as to adjust the plants and prevent them from overgrowth. In this way, when it grows, the plant will be more vigorous, and pruning before germination will make it easy to grow its own plant type and avoid being too messy.

Before pruning, it is necessary to understand the needs of plant pruning and carry out it according to its growth habits and needs.

Some plants that bloom on new branches can be re-cut, so that they can bloom more. And some plants that bloom in early spring, because the flower buds grow on the old branches before, can't be pruned at this time, which will affect flowering. Pruning can be done within 1-2 weeks after flowering.

The principle of pruning potted flowers in spring is to prune potted flowers in spring. The general principle is to put them outside, not inside, straight and not horizontal. Pay attention to cut off dead branches, diseased branches, thin branches, long branches and over-dense branches. When pruning, if the buds want to grow outward, pay attention to cutting the mouth, not too close to the buds, otherwise it will cause water loss, which is not conducive to germination.

Some plants that are easy to grow new branches, if there are few branches at the base of the plant, can be cut short to make them grow again.

For plants that are relatively difficult to grow new branches, do not cut them casually. Some plants with climbing vines generally don't need pruning, but they will cut off too dense branches and then bind them for shaping.