Shrub growth conditions and characteristics

Bush growth conditions

Shrubs are generally more suitable for growing in a moist semi-shady environment, are relatively resistant to pruning, and have good resistance to barrenness and drought. Shrubs are usually found mainly in wastelands and arid climate areas.

The most suitable growth temperature for shrubs is around 15 degrees. Shrubs have a certain degree of cold resistance, and their root systems are very developed. They generally have strong germination ability and can grow in all kinds of soils, such as by streams and in rock cracks.

Shrub growth period and process

Shrubs generally grow in dry, cold climates or places where forests are difficult to grow. Generally, the shrubs will begin to sprout new buds in the spring, and the branches and leaves will grow vigorously in the summer.

During the entire growth cycle, shrubs will go through the stages of germination, leaf growth, flowering and maturity. Generally, the time before germination is longer, and the time from flowering to maturity is relatively short. Generally, it will enter a dormant period after the fruit is ripe.

Shrub planting process and methods

1. Land preparation: Choose deep, loose, fertile soil for planting. Such soil can provide more space for the roots of the shrub to grow.

2. Select branches and leaves: Choose healthy, neat and scratch-free shrub branches, then cut off a part of them. After the wound is dry, you can soak them in rooting water for a few minutes.

3. Planting: Cut the processed branches into the soil, and then place them in a semi-shaded environment. Just pay attention to watering and maintenance in the later stage.