Abstract: Is your mimosa a little "shy" recently? Don't worry, let me give you advice, let your little green plant regain confidence and bloom in the most beautiful posture! Mimosa's "little temper" Mimosa, the name sounds like it makes people want to tease it. Its shy leaves...
Has your mimosa been a little "shy" recently? Don't worry, let me give you advice, let your little green plant regain confidence and bloom in the most beautiful posture! Mimosa's "little temper"
Mimosa, the name sounds like it makes people want to tease it. Its shy leaves will close with a slight touch, as if playing hide-and-seek with you. However, if you want to raise it well, you must first understand its "little temper". Soil: Give it a warm home
Mimosa likes soil that is well-drained, fertile and not too moist. You can mix legular soil, garden soil and sand in a ratio of 2:3:5 to create a cozy nest for it. Remember that the soil should be loose and breathable so that its roots can breathe smoothly. Watering: Treat it gently and don't "spoil"
Although mimosa likes a humid environment, you can't over-water it. In spring and autumn, watering water every 2-3 days is enough. The weather is hot in summer, so you can increase the frequency of watering appropriately, but remember not to let the soil accumulate water. In winter, reduce watering and keep the soil slightly moist. Light: The "Little Princess" in the Sun Mimosa is a "little princess" in the sun. It likes enough sunshine, but it cannot be exposed to the sun. In spring and autumn, you can place it outdoors in a place with sufficient light; in summer, you should cover it properly to avoid sunburn on the leaves. In winter, if there is not enough light indoors, place it close to the window. Temperature: Warmth is its "little secret" Mimosa likes a warm environment, and the most suitable growth temperature is between 20-28 degrees. In winter, if the indoor temperature falls below 10 degrees, it may stop growing and even get frostbite. So keep it warm in winter. Fertilization: Moderate nutrition, don't "overeat" mimosa does not need too much fertilizer, just apply thin liquid fertilizer once a month during the growing period. Too much fertilization will cause it to grow too fast and the leaves to become sparse. Remember that proper nutrition is the key. Pest and insect pests: Timely detection and timely treatment of mimosa are less threatened by pests and diseases, but attention should also be paid to observation. If you find insects on the leaves, you can wash them with soapy water or spray them with insecticide. If the leaves turn yellow, it may be due to lack of water or too much fertilization. Adjust watering or fertilization in time. Breeding: Sowing and dividing plants to let it "reproduce" Mimosa can be reproduced by sowing or dividing plants. When sowing, soak the seeds in warm water, then sow them in moist soil, keep the soil moist, and germinate in about a week. When rationing, you can choose healthy plants, cut them off with scissors, and plant them in new soil. Article: Take care of it carefully and reap happiness. It is not difficult to raise mimosa. As long as you take care of it carefully, it will bring you endless happiness. Looking at its shy leaves and feeling the beauty it brings, do you think everything is worth it? Tips: 1. The leaves of mimosa are very delicate, so don't touch them casually.
2. Change soil regularly to keep the soil fertile.
3. Observe the growth of mimosa and adjust maintenance methods in time.
I hope my sharing can help you raise mimosa and make it a beautiful scenery in your life!