Kumquat flower cultivation:

1. Planting: Kumquats are suitable for growing in fertile, loose, acidic sandy loam. When potting, it is advisable to use a culture soil mixed with 4 parts of leaf mold soil, 5 parts of sandy soil, and 1 part of cake fertilizer.

2. Fertilization: After the first pruning, apply decomposed organic fertilizer once, and then apply it again every 10 days.

3. Watering: Watering can promote the differentiation of flower buds. As the saying goes: dry flowers and wet fruits, that is to say, watering should be appropriate and less during the flower bud differentiation period. This is deducting water.

4. Temperature: Nature likes warmth and is not cold-resistant.

5. Prevention and control of diseases and insect pests: Kumquat branches and leaves are often damaged by scale insects, red spider mites, and phoenix larvae.

6. Plastic pruning: After the beginning of spring, the temperature rises and kumquats grow faster, so they must be pruned.

7. Propagation: Kumquats are commonly propagated by grafting.