When cultivating Acer henryi in pot, we should pay attention to the choice of place. It's very particular. We must put it in the environment with good ventilation and good light transmission. In addition, we also need the temperature to be suitable and the air to be moist.
In summer, you need to avoid the sun exposure and put it in a cool place. In autumn, the color of leaves will turn red. It needs enough light to meet its growth needs. In winter, it must be put in the indoor culture, to avoid its pot soil dry and frozen.
In the usual potting maintenance, as long as the appropriate to keep the pot soil moist. If in the early stage of germination, it can not be too dry
In autumn, in order to meet the needs of red leaves, the basin soil should be dried. In summer, when the temperature is relatively low in the morning and evening, the basin soil should not be allowed to grow normally because of the great change of temperature.
Spring and summer are the fastest growing time for Acer henryi. You can often apply some thin liquid fertilizer to it. You should pay attention to adding some phosphorus and potassium fertilizer to the fertilizer, so that its leaves will be more colorful.
But if the amount of fertilization is insufficient in this period, when the temperature drops in autumn and the frost begins to fall, its leaves will not turn red, not only that, but also a lot of leaves are likely to fall.
Generally, maple begins to sleep after its normal leaves fall. At this time, it needs to help it cut off some weak branches, Cross branches, parallel branches and some overlapping branches. At the same time, it also needs to combine its tree shape to cut off some long branches that were born in that year. Only one or two branches are enough.
We should pay attention to Oh, don't prune Acer in its growth period, or the sap will affect its growth.
The frequency of turning basin doesn't need to be too high. Generally speaking, once every two or three years is enough. The best time is before the germination of Acer henryi. Pour half of the old soil, and then replace it with loose and fertile rotten leaf soil or sand pond soil. You can also add some rice bran ash.
OK, so many introductions today. Do you think they are comprehensive enough? If it helps you, you may as well go to the flower market to buy a pot back to breed!
