What are the breeding methods and precautions for Yalezhiwu

How to cultivate the Yale Dance

Dancing with Grace is a variant variety of the genus Portulacaceae. It prefers sufficient sunlight, a warm and well-ventilated environment. It is drought-resistant and is commonly propagated by cuttings or grafting.

Spring and autumn are the growing seasons for Dancing with the Wind, and the demand for water is relatively high. Proper water control and enhanced ventilation are needed in summer. Normal watering can be done when the temperature is above 5℃ in winter.

Watering method

When watering the Dancing with Gardenia, you need to follow the principle of "don't water unless the plant is dry, and water thoroughly when you do". Do not water it too much to cause water accumulation, and do not expose it to rain for a long time, otherwise it will easily rot.

Fertilization method

Dancing with the Wind needs to be fertilized every 20 days or so during its growth period. The fertilizer can be a well-rotted thin liquid fertilizer or compound fertilizer.

Pruning methods

The pruning of Dancing with the Wind is usually done in spring and autumn, when the plant grows faster. The densely growing branches should be dispersed, and the overly long branches should be shortened to control its growth height.

When pruning, it is best to prune from bottom to top. This can effectively reduce the plant's nutrient demand, thereby stimulating the plant to grow new branches.

Things to note when breeding Yalezhiwu

When growing the Dancing Plant, it needs to be grown in a well-ventilated environment, such as a balcony, outdoors, etc. If there is no ventilation for a long time, it may cause leaves to fall off.

Except for appropriate shade in the summer, it can be maintained in full sunlight in autumn, winter and spring. Only with sufficient light can the plant shape be compact and the color be beautiful. In winter, when the temperature is close to 0℃, it is necessary to completely cut off water and keep the soil in the pot dry to avoid frostbite of Dancing with Grace.