Shrub Growing Conditions and Characteristics

Shrub Growing Conditions

Shrubs are generally more suitable for growing in semi-shady environments, prefer moist places, and have good resistance to pruning. Shrubs are usually found mainly in shady and moist forests or riverbanks, and their growth range is very wide.

The most suitable growth temperature for shrubs is around 15 degrees. Shrubs have a certain degree of cold resistance and are not afraid of freezing. Generally, they do not need to be kept warm in winter and can survive the winter normally. The lowest temperature they can tolerate is around 0 degrees.

Shrub growth period and process

Shrubs generally grow in damp, barren and poorly lit places. They begin to grow in spring. They have strong germination ability and generally only take a short time to grow lush branches and leaves.

Shrubs go through the stages of germination, flowering and maturity during their entire growth cycle. Their lifespan is generally less than a year. After flowering and fruiting, their branches and leaves will slowly wither and fall off, and they will go dormant in the winter.

Shrub planting process and methods

1. Site selection and remediation: Select deep, fertile and loose soil, then turn it over, disinfect it and dry it in the sun.

2. Branch selection: Select complete, healthy and scratch-free shrub branches, then cut them into 10-15 cm long pieces with scissors, and place them in a cool and ventilated place.

3. Planting: Dip the treated branches in a small amount of rooting powder, then insert them into the soil, and then water the soil thoroughly.