What to do if winter coral does not bear fruit

Reasons why winter corals do not bear fruit

Some people plant winter corals, and the winter corals grow very well, with lush branches and leaves, and even beautiful flowers. However, the bright and beautiful red fruits of the winter corals, which are the most ornamental of the corals, have yet to be produced. What is going on? Winter coral does not have very high requirements for the environment, but if there is too much water, it will cause the roots of the winter coral to rot and the branches and leaves to wither. Such weak winter corals will find it difficult to bear fruit. Also, during the flowering period, if the winter corals are not watered regularly, the soil will be dry and wet at times, and fertilization will not be regular, which will easily lead to the winter corals not bearing fruit. Another reason is that the flowers of winter coral are not pollinated, which will also cause the winter coral to not bear fruit.

Solution to winter coral not bearing fruit

Winter coral is actually relatively easy to grow, and there is no complicated maintenance method. As long as we maintain it according to the growth rules of winter coral, we can make the winter coral grow lush branches and leaves and bloom and bear fruit. In order to make the winter coral bear fruit, we must first ensure that the winter coral plants are strong. During the flowering period of the winter coral, we must water them regularly. We cannot let the soil be wet for a few days and dry for a few days. We must also apply fertilizers regularly to ensure that the winter corals can get enough nutrients. If the winter coral is well cared for on a daily basis but does not bear fruit, this may be a problem with the flowers not being pollinated. We can artificially pollinate the winter coral. Since winter corals are hermaphroditic, we only need to lightly tap each flower with a clean, wet cotton swab.