Generally speaking, lignification means that the stem is as hard as the branch, with the original green turning into gray. The bear boy was originally a fleshy stem. After being lignified, the stem will obviously elongate and the whole plant will become more upright.
The advantages and disadvantages of lignification lie in: increasing the ability of plants to support gravity; the disadvantages lie in: losing the original playfulness and loveliness, and increasing the sense of heaviness.
Generally, the meat is less lignified, with the exception of bear boy. The time of lignification varies with the environment. If you want to raise a bear boy old pile, the first step to the old pile is to Lignify the stem. What you need to do is to plant a new bear boy next to the lignified plant and grow on each other.
It's just a simple idea to foster cute pets. The following measures are recommended:
1. The early lignification of bear cubs is caused by the lack of plant nutrients and poor root growth. So even if you take the plant out of the basin, cut off the redundant roots and lignified stems, and let the meat grow again.
2. Cut off the bear boy's small head and replant it. The rest is basically useless. In the early stage of lignification, lateral buds may sprout and continue to grow; if fully lignified, the stems and roots are basically useless.
