In our daily lives, we often think of leftover fruit branches as garbage, but we don't realize that these "wastes" actually contain abundant vitality. With simple handling and planting, these shoots can grow smoothly in pots at home, adding greenery to our home and giving us a pleasant gardening experience. Next, let's explore how the branches of five common fruits can be transformed into a charming bonsai.
Once you've enjoyed the delicious grapes, don't rush to discard the remaining vines. Remove a vigorous vine and prune it into sections about 15 cm long, making sure the cut is flat. Then, insert the pruned vines into the potting soil, about 2 to 3 cm deep into the soil, keeping the soil moist but not too wet.
Keep pots in plenty of sunlight, water them daily, and keep them well ventilated. After about two weeks, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that the vines are starting to take root, and the strong root system will give you a healthy vine pot.
Rose branches after cutting flowers are not waste, but a potential horticultural treasure. Pick a vigorous rose branch, prune it to 15 to 20 cm long, and make sure the cut is beveled. Subsequently, insert the pruned rose branches into moist potting soil, about 4 to 5 cm deep into the soil, keeping the surroundings well ventilated. Place pots in a sunny location and water them appropriately every day.
After about three to four weeks, you will find that the rose branches have taken root and are starting to grow new leaves and bright flowers, giving you a gorgeous gardening pleasure.
After enjoying the delicious peaches, leave a healthy peach branch and prune it to 20 to 25 cm long. Make sure the cut is neat and insert the pruned peach branches into the potting soil, about 5 to 6 cm deep into the soil. Keep the soil moist but not too wet and place in plenty of sunlight. Give the right amount of water every day and make sure the surroundings are well ventilated.
After about four to six weeks, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that the peach branches have taken root and are beginning to thrive. At the end of the growing cycle, you will harvest fresh peach tree potted plants in pots, bringing a good harvest to your home.
Once you've eaten the delicious cherries, don't forget to transform the cherry branches into a charming potted plant. Pick a vigorous cherry branch, prune it to about 20 cm long, and make sure the cut is neat. Insert the pruned cherry branches into the moist potting soil and penetrate about 4 to 5 cm deep into the soil, keeping the surroundings well ventilated.
Place pots in a sunny location and water them appropriately every day. After about three to five weeks, you will find that the cherry branches have taken root and are starting to grow strongly. In due course, you'll be delighted to find red cherry blossoms blooming in pots, giving you a stunning garden view.
Once you've enjoyed the delicious citrus, don't rush to throw away the citrus branches. Remove a vigorous citrus branch, trim it into segments about 15 to 20 cm long, and make sure the cut is neat. Then, insert the pruned citrus branches into the moist potting soil, about 3 to 4 cm deep into the soil, keeping the surroundings well ventilated. Place the pot in a bright location and water it every day.
After about two to three weeks, you'll be pleasantly surprised to find that the citrus branches have taken root and are starting to thrive. The citrus branches grown in the pot will give off a fragrant and relaxing citrus aroma, bringing you a natural beauty.
Whether it's a vine, a rose, a peach, a cherry or a citrus branch, they all have the power to thrive. With a simple way to insert these shoots into a pot, you'll see them take root and thrive, bringing a natural beauty to your home. In every corner of the garden, there are these new branches that add color to life, let's enjoy the fun of gardening together!