True cypress is a common bonsai plant, also known as bamboo, eucalyptus bamboo. It has an elegant posture and aroma, making it a good choice for indoor greenery and ornamentation. The following are the basic cultivation methods of real cypress:
Cypress prefers bright light, but should avoid exposure to the sun. In spring and summer, it can be placed outdoors in semi-shaded places, and in winter, it is advisable to move indoors with full sun. Moderate sunlight is needed to keep the plants healthy and in good shape.
True cypress adapts to a warm climate, and should be kept indoors at 15-25 degrees Celsius. In winter, it is advisable to avoid cold weather, and it is not advisable to expose plants to low temperatures.
Maintaining a moderate amount of moisture is the key to the growth of cypress. During the growing season, keep the soil moist but not overwatered to avoid root rot. Reduce the frequency of watering in the winter, but also do not allow the soil to dry out completely.
Juniper prefers loose, well-drained soil. You can choose humus soil with good permeability, or you can add an appropriate amount of perlite or vermiculite to enhance the permeability of the soil.
During the growing season, a diluted full fertilizer can be applied every 2-3 weeks. Reduce the frequency of fertilization in winter to avoid over-growing plants.
The cypress is suitable for pruning and can shape the plant as needed. Cutting off parts that are too dense, messy, or too long can help maintain the beauty of the plant.
Regularly inspect the leaves of the plant to remove pests and diseases.
Avoid prolonged exposure to direct air conditioning to avoid drying out the leaves.
Pay attention to indoor ventilation and maintain air circulation.
Cypress is a relatively easy plant to manage, but each plant has its own unique growth habits, and the specific cultivation method needs to be adjusted according to the actual situation.