When will the swollen coral be trimmed?
Bulbous coral is a succulent plant, which grows fast and can be pruned in all seasons, but the best pruning time is spring, which is the period when Bulbous coral grows vigorously. Pruning can promote the growth of swelling coral.
In the growing season of swollen coral, healthy and plump fleshy stems are selected, and naturally dried 1~2 days after cutting. Sandy soil is selected for cutting, and soil moisture is maintained after cutting, which is easy to produce new roots.
The swollen coral prunes the branches and leaves.
When the swollen coral grows too high, it can only develop horizontally slowly. The specific method is to observe the swollen coral, cut off the high place according to the ideal height, fill the light, control watering and stop fertilization.
The swollen coral should be pruned in time during the cultivation period, otherwise the whole potted plant lacks growth space and is prone to diseases. Generally, it can be appreciated by subtracting the plants that are too lush inside the plants.
Pruning skills of swollen coral
The pruning of swollen coral is mainly based on diseased branches. Pruning dead branches and diseased branches in time to reduce nutrient consumption can play a good plastic effect.
After the swollen coral grows out, it should be trimmed in time to cut off the stems that will affect the appearance of the plants, so that the swollen coral can grow out as much as possible.
Pruning and flowering of swelling coral
After three years' cultivation, swollen corals will produce yellow red flowers and give off fragrance. After the flowers wither, the residual flowers should be pruned immediately to reduce nutrient consumption, and potassium dihydrogen phosphate solution should be supplemented every 20 days during flowering to supplement nutrients for the plants.
Matters needing attention in pruning swollen coral
The swollen coral itself is toxic, so you must be careful when pruning, choose sharp scissors when pruning, and then quickly cut off the swollen coral that grows too vigorously to avoid causing more damage to it.