Don’t throw away the lychee seeds after eating them. Just throw them into the soil. They will burst the pot in 10 days!

How to grow potted lychees?

1. Prepare materials

Collect the lychee seeds after eating, remove the remaining pulp and buds with a toothpick, and then rinse them with clean water.

2. Soaking and germination

Find a clean shallow plate or bowl, put the processed lychee seeds in it, and soak them in clean water for 3 to 5 days until the shell cracks and white buds appear.

3. Planting seeds in pots

Find a pot without holes, spread a layer of gravel on the bottom, fill the pot with garden soil or humus until it is almost full, then plant the lychee seeds in it, making sure to expose the light-colored side to facilitate germination.

4. Maintenance

Fill a layer of small gravel around the litchi core to keep it moist, spray water inside every day, and grow it under scattered light for about a week, and new buds will emerge. New leaves will grow after 15 to 20 days.

How to grow potted mango?

1. Prepare materials

Choose a ripe mango, wash the core after eating, remove the excess flesh with a knife, then wash and dry it.

2. Soaking and germination

Use scissors to cut open the shell, take out the seeds inside, scrape them clean and soak them in clean water for 3 to 5 days, changing the water every day to remove impurities.

3. Planting seeds in pots

Choose a slightly larger pot and fill it to 90% full with soil. The soil can be loose and breathable sandy soil. Then bury the seeds in the soil with the new sprouts facing upwards and the roots facing downwards. Do not bury the seeds completely, leave some of the new sprouts exposed.

4. Maintenance

Fill a layer of small gravel around the mango core, water it thoroughly, and then move it under scattered light for maintenance. New buds and leaves will emerge in about a week, and it will take about 20 days to take shape.

How to grow potted kiwi fruit?

1. Material preparation

Scoop out the ripe kiwi fruit with a spoon, place it in a bowl of clean water, and stir to separate the pulp and seeds.

2. Use paper towel to germinate

After filtering out the seeds, wrap the seeds with a wet paper towel, place it in a warm place with scattered light, spray water every day to keep the paper towel moist, and small sprouts will emerge after 2 to 3 days.

3. Planting seeds in pots

Fill the flowerpot with loose and breathable nutrient soil, then sprinkle the seeds evenly in the soil, and cover it with a thin layer of soil.

4. Maintenance

Place the potted plants under diffuse light and keep the soil moist. New buds will sprout after 3 to 4 days, and green new leaves will grow in about 10 days.

How to grow potted watermelon?

1. Material preparation

Self-kept watermelon seeds generally cannot produce fruit because they are all hybrid varieties. You can buy special watermelon seeds on the market and soak them in clean water for 3 to 4 hours. Small white buds will emerge after soaking.

2. Planting seeds in pots

Choose a larger flowerpot, fill it with loose and breathable garden soil or sandy loam, water it thoroughly, sprinkle the seeds in the soil, and then sprinkle a layer of dry soil on the top.

3. Melon seedling maintenance

Place the flower pot in a ventilated and diffused light place for maintenance. When new buds and leaves grow, apply a thin layer of compound fertilizer once a month.

4. Melon vine management

After the melon vines grow long, they need to be topped and pinched, leaving the main vine and removing all other side vines to prevent them from growing leaves without bearing fruit. During maintenance, the vines should be straightened out and directed in one direction, or coiled around bamboo poles or ropes so that the seedlings can grow upward.

5. Pollination results

After the watermelon blooms, apply the pollen from the male flowers that bloomed that day to the stigma of the female flowers. Pollination is necessary, otherwise no fruit will be produced! After pollination, water the plants sufficiently and apply potassium fertilizer regularly. After more than a month of pollination, you can harvest watermelons!

Flower lovers, don’t throw away the leftover fruit cores next time!

What kind of fruit potted plants do you like to grow the most?

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