As people pursue the aesthetics of home environment, bonsai has gradually become a popular choice for indoor decoration. Ginninggaps, due to its unique shape and vitality, is deeply loved by bonsai enthusiasts. Many bonsai lovers often encounter the problem of leaves falling during the maintenance of Ginninggaps. This article will analyze the reasons and solutions for the phenomenon of Ginninggaps bonsai losing leaves, helping you cultivate a healthy and beautiful Ginninggaps bonsai.
Reasons for Bonsai Ginninggaps Losing Leaves1. Improper water management
Ginninggaps requires a higher demand for water, but excessive or insufficient water can cause leaves to fall. Excessive watering can lead to oxygen deficiency in the roots, causing root rot; insufficient watering will make the soil dry, leading to leaf withering.
2. Insufficient light
Ginninggaps prefers a semi-shaded environment, but if it is kept in a dark environment for a long time, the leaves will also gradually wither and fall. Ginninggaps should be placed in a place with sufficient scattered light.
3. Soil problems
Poor soil aeration and poor drainage can lead to oxygen deficiency in the roots, causing leaves to fall. Soil that is too fertile can also cause Ginninggaps to grow too vigorously, affecting its normal growth.
4. Diseases and pests
Ginninggaps is susceptible to attacks by diseases and pests, such as scale insects and red spiders. Diseases and pests can damage the leaves, leading to leaf fall.
5. Improper temperature
The suitable growth temperature for Ginninggaps is between 15°C and 35°C. Too high or too low temperatures can cause leaves to fall.
Solutions for Bonsai Ginninggaps Losing Leaves1. Appropriate watering
Adjust the watering frequency reasonably based on the growth condition of Ginninggaps and climatic conditions. During high summer temperatures, water once a day; during low winter temperatures, water every 2-3 days.
2. Increase light appropriately
Place Ginninggaps in a place with sufficient scattered light, avoiding direct sunlight. If there is insufficient light, artificial light sources can be used to supplement appropriately.
3. Improve soil
Choose soil with good aeration and drainage, such as decomposed leaf soil and perlite, and change the soil regularly to keep it loose.
4. Control diseases and pests
Regularly inspect Ginninggaps and take timely measures if diseases and pests are found. Pesticides and fungicides can be used for prevention and treatment.
5. Control temperature
Keep the temperature of the Ginninggaps growing environment within the appropriate range and avoid high or low temperatures.
Losing leaves in Ginninggaps bonsai is a common problem, but as long as you master the reasons and solutions, you can effectively avoid this issue. During the maintenance process, it is also necessary to observe the growth condition of Ginninggaps and adjust maintenance measures in a timely manner to make your bonsai more beautiful.
References:
《Household Bonsai Maintenance Guide》, published by China Forestry Publishing House, 2018.
《Bonsai Techniques》, published by China Agricultural Publishing House, 2019.