What fruit pits are suitable for potting
Today, the editor will introduce which fruit pits are suitable for potting and related contents about green plants that can be potted with fruit pits, and then the editor will introduce them to you.
Fruits are usually very popular, but after eating fruits, everyone chooses to throw away the pits without knowing that these things we throw away can be treated and used to grow the fruits we love again. Today,花花 will tell you how to use the leftovers from eating fruits to grow fruits again!
1. Dragon Fruit
Usually when we eat dragon fruit, we eat the flesh and seeds together, but actually dragon fruit seeds can easily be grown into potted plants, and the potted plants grown from dragon fruit are quite nice.
Planting Method:
Separate the seeds. Take a piece of fruit flesh, wrap it with gauze, and rub it to separate the flesh and seeds. Pour the flesh and seeds in the gauze into water and rinse them several times to further clean the seeds.
Sowing. Sprinkle the separated seeds on moist soil, water them moderately, and then cover them with plastic wrap to keep warm and moist.
Germination. In three to five days, the dragon fruit will germinate. Isn't it simple? The young sprouts of dragon fruit are very fresh and tender, especially pleasing to the eye. After germination, you can remove the plastic wrap.
Maintenance. After the seedlings sprout, the dragon fruit will continue to grow and will become thorny "cacti" after a few weeks. Then just make sure the seedlings get plenty of sunlight, and water them less during the growth process.
What fruit pits are suitable for potting
Although the seedlings of dragon fruit grow relatively fast, it takes a long time to eat the dragon fruit you grow, probably about 3-5 years!
2. Pineapple
Usually when we eat pineapple, the skin and top that are cut off are thrown away. But actually, the top of the pineapple can also be used for potting.
Planting Method:
Separate the bulb. Cleanly cut off the fruit flesh and skin below the pineapple top and clean the leaves at the bottom as well.
Hydroponic rooting. Place the cut end in water for soaking, making sure that only the roots touch the water surface. During the soaking process, change the water every day, and the roots will grow in a few days.
Transplanting. When the roots have grown relatively long, you can transfer them to soil cultivation, moving them to the prepared soil. Then pay attention to watering and ensuring ventilation. If the top still grows well after 10 days, it means the transplanting is successful.