Boxwood bonsai is generally pruned in spring when new buds germinate and at the peak of growth, and long branches and overlapping branches should be cut off in time. If you find that the branches are too long, cut them short in time.

Boxwood should be enucleated many times during the peak growth period to make the lateral branches germinate better, so that the plant type will be fuller. Pruning should also be done twice a year after the final plastic surgery, once in early summer and once in late summer. You can control the plant shape according to your own preferences.

Extended data:

Boxwood likes loose loam, slightly acidic soil or slightly alkaline soil, and can also grow in calcareous soil. Potted plants can be mixed with appropriate amount of chaff ash with mature pastoral soil or humus soil.

Boxwood is resistant to shade and likes light, and can maintain good growth under indoor and outdoor conditions. In the long-term shading environment, although the leaves can remain green, it is easy to cause the branches to grow white or weaken. Like wet, can withstand rainy weather for about a month, but avoid long-term water accumulation.

Buxus buxus doesn't require much soil, so light and fertile sandy loam is better. Potted plants can also be made of vermiculite, peat or soil, which has strong alkali resistance. Strong tillering ability, pruning resistance and easy molding. Leaves will turn red in autumn after full illumination and dormancy.