Method and Precautions for Cultivating a Happy Tree
Today, the editor will explain the cultivation methods and precautions for a Happy Tree, as well as the knowledge of the flowers and plants aspect of the skills required for cultivating a Happy Tree. Next, our site's editor will introduce it to everyone.
To cultivate a Happy Tree well, pay attention to three details: the leaves will be abundant and lush green, and the branches will grow up to the ceiling.
The Happy Tree not only has a pleasant name but also has very lush branches and leaves. It is a large-potted plant with high ornamental value and a perennial evergreen tree. The stem and base are relatively thick, with many leaves. Because it stays green all year round and has flourishing branches and leaves, it is very suitable to keep a pot of Happy Tree indoors at home. It doesn't require much sunlight and can grow well with a little scattered light. So, how to care for a potted Happy Tree?
Firstly, the potting soil should be loose and breathable.
Because if you use soil that is too compact, it is like mud, very sticky, and not breathable at all. Whether you water it or not, the roots of the Happy Tree will easily have problems and it will be difficult to grow new roots, which is not conducive to the growth of the Happy Tree.
Therefore, it is essential to change the soil in spring and autumn, replacing it with sandy soil, adding some river sand, vermiculite, or perlite to increase breathability and drainage. This will allow it to keep growing well, with lush green leaves and avoid yellowing, making the leaves more ornamental.
Secondly, pay attention to watering.
In fact, it's not difficult to cultivate a Happy Tree well. One thing that must be done well is to water it. When watering, make sure to water thoroughly and not just water the surface of the potting soil.
In winter, however, it should be kept on an indoor balcony and not exposed to the cold outside. Also, it is essential to control the watering. In winter, water less, and it's fine not to water for half a month, allowing the potting soil to dry a bit. Remember not to overwater, especially when the temperature is low. Otherwise, it's easy to rot the roots and turn the leaves yellow. When the soil is dry, there's no need to water too much in winter; just give some water on sunny days.
Thirdly, do not use a deep ceramic pot to grow a Happy Tree.
It's best not to use a deep ceramic pot to grow a Happy Tree, as it's hard for the potting soil to dry out completely after planting, which can easily cause root rot. Over time, the roots may have problems because even if the top layer of the soil is dry, there may still be积水 at the bottom. Therefore, it's better not to use a deep ceramic pot.
If there are any withered branches or leaves in winter, just cut them off. In fact, as long as the roots are not rotten, new branches and leaves will sprout in spring. As long as these details are noticed, it's not difficult to cultivate a Happy Tree. It is quite sturdy and can be kept indoors all the time, requiring only a little scattered light throughout the year.
Actually, although the Happy Tree is an ornamental leaf plant, it can also bloom. The flowers are large and light yellow, quite beautiful. Some gardening enthusiasts have managed to get it to bloom, and it is very beautiful and stunning.
The above introduction to the cultivation methods and precautions for the Happy Tree and the skills for cultivating it, provided by the Green Enthusiast Network, do you understand now?