There are many flowers and plants planted at home, and I feel happy when I feel the greenery every day. But the flowers and plants will also grow, and they will have to be transplanted into larger pots. Otherwise, at least the flowers and plants will not grow well, and in severe cases, they will wither and die! Today, the craft editor will use nasturtium as an example to teach you how to transplant flowers and plants!
Main materials:
4 Nasturtium seedlings, 1 bucket of ordinary soil
1 barrel of Kanuma soil, 1 wrist of fertilizer
1 milk carton (or a can)
Tools required:
1 garden shovel, 1 pair of disposable chopsticks
1 shower head, 1 awl
1 pair of gloves
Production steps:
Step 1:
These are the tools you need
Step 2:
Remove the upper part of the milk carton and use an awl to poke a few holes in the bottom of the milk carton for drainage.
Step 3:
Put some Kanuma soil or some pot stones at the bottom of the milk carton.
Step 4:
Start spreading a layer of soil on the subsoil with a garden shovel as shown in the picture.
Step 5:
Wearing gloves, carefully place the nasturtium seedlings with soil into the milk carton.
Step 6:
Carefully use a garden shovel to break up the soil at the base of the flower seedlings as shown in the picture, allowing the two parts of the soil to blend slightly.
Step 7:
As shown in the picture, use disposable chopsticks to poke a few holes in the soil for drainage.
Step 8:
Finally, use a showerhead to water the flowers and it’s done~ Nasturtium likes moisture and fears waterlogging, so watering should be reduced after flowering
Step 9:
Add fertilizer to the flowers after 10 days. When the seedlings grow to 3-4 true leaves, top them off to encourage them to sprout more side branches. Shown in the picture is the completed state of potted transplanting~
Step 10:
Nasturtium, also known as nasturtium and lotus, is a perennial herbaceous flower of the genus Nasturtium in the family Nasturtium. The leaves are shaped like a bowl of lotus and the flowers are mostly orange. They can be used as potted plants to decorate balconies and windowsills, or placed indoors on desks or shelves for appreciation. Nasturtium likes full sunshine and cannot tolerate shade. It should be cultivated in a sunny place in spring and autumn, properly shaded in summer, and placed in a cool and ventilated place in midsummer~
Step 11:
Tips:
The prepared nasturtium seedlings must have some soil at their roots, otherwise they will not survive easily after transplanting~
