Pruning of flowers can not only cut off diseased branches, weak branches and over-dense branches and leaves, adjust the nutrition and growth of existing branches and leaves, promote the germination and prosperity of new branches, reduce pests and diseases, set more buds, increase flowers, balance and prolong flowering period, but also improve plant morphology, which is a powerful means of flower modeling.

Broadly speaking, pruning and shaping includes measures such as removing core, wiping leaves, peeling buds, peeling, pruning, cutting leaves and bundling.

This is done to adjust the density and orientation of branches and leaves, as well as the height and width of plant shape.

Stripping and binding are mainly to control the growth of different parts and make overall adjustment.

For example, leaves, twigs and buds are dense and incompatible with other parts, and a part can be directly removed or cut off to make the plant balanced and symmetrical.

Local branches or buds are uneven or tend to be white and long, so local peeling and tight bundle can be used to control nutrient transportation to adjust and balance the nutrient distribution and growth rate of each part.

Pruning and shaping are especially suitable for flowers with fast growth (such as hibiscus, potted grapes), thin and dense branches, many and small leaves (such as snow, potted pomegranate, Milan) and strong wound healing ability.

Pruning can be carried out during the body sleep period or the growth period.

Pruning and shaping are common in early spring and late autumn.

The flexible and comprehensive application of light shaping, traction shaping and trimming shaping will certainly achieve satisfactory results.