What is the function of pine trees?
This article provides an explanation of the functions, uses, and value of pine trees in green plant maintenance. Please refer to the detailed introduction below.
Enthusiasts who have grown flowers know that pine needle soil is an excellent medium for growing flowers. It is loose and breathable, preventing root rot and disease. Many of my fellow gardening enthusiasts bring back some pine needle soil from the mountains to cultivate flowers. In fact, besides pine needle soil, many other parts of pine trees can also be used for growing flowers, making them a treasure trove.
- Using pine needles as fertilizer -
Pine needle soil has good drainage, high breathability, and contains a large amount of organic matter. As the pine needles decompose slowly, they can also serve as fertilizer for plants. Pine needle soil is acidic or slightly acidic, making it very suitable for growing acid-loving plants such as orchids, camellias, and Hippeastrum. In addition, pine needles contain antibacterial components that help prevent pests and diseases.
Many enthusiasts specifically collect pine needle soil from the forest floor to grow flowers, resulting in robust and healthy Clivia miniata!
What is the function of pine trees?
Pine needle soil is an excellent medium for growing Clivia miniata, making the plants grow better and the roots stronger.
- Using tree bark as fertilizer -
Enthusiasts who grow orchids are likely familiar with pine bark, which is readily available and used by many. Pine bark is loose and breathable, and after fermentation, it can provide nutrients for orchids. The antibacterial substances it contains help prevent diseases in orchids.