Using broken flower pots to make bonsai not only turns waste into treasure, because there is a slope inside the pot, which makes the planting area larger, more three-dimensional and layered, and the viewing angle is larger. And basically don't take care of it, just let it develop and water it a little after a while. Its highly recommended.
When I was walking that day, I saw waste products piled up in front of a house. I saw a big "green apple" in the distance. When I took a closer look, it turned out that a hole had been broken. The material was made of hard plastic, which is easier to use than clay. cutting. So I took it back and made a "Green Apple" bonsai this time. I still used succulents and cacti that grow slowly and are easy to propagate through cuttings. Lets take a look at the production process:
The eye-catching "green apple"
It turned out that a hole was broken
First make a design (with irregular curves): use paper tape to plan for easy adjustment
Using a bar saw to cut, very easy
This is the cut curve
Drill leak holes at the bottom
Reuse the cut pieces to make two partitions, with the bottom supported by packaging foam
(Note: Using foam plastic blocks can reduce planting soil, reduce the total weight, and prevent water from drowning plants)
Use discarded window screens to prevent soil from leaking
Mixed soil: 90% planting soil, 5% river sand, 5% long-lasting organic fertilizer
Free pruning
You can get the "spring scenery among green apples" without spending any money
This location has 3 hours of sunshine every day and no rain
The side is also very layered
Looking down
They are all bonsais that do not need to be taken care of
There is no problem if you leave it outdoors
"Green Apple" after two months, the plant is growing well
This cactus also has beautiful flowers
One year later
This is the "broken can" from when it was first made
This is the "broken can" a year later (the Spanish shawl did not survive)
This is the "broken can" from when it was first made
Author: Bob from Kangaroo Country
