Jasmine cultivation methods and precautions

1. Soil

Jasmine cultivation requires soil with good permeability, and it is best to use soil containing organic matter. For home breeding, you can prepare the soil yourself by mixing garden soil, compost and river sand in a ratio of 2:2:1. Be careful not to use soil that is too thick or airtight, as this will be detrimental to plant growth.

2. Lighting

It is suitable for growing in the sun, and only if it sees an appropriate amount of sunlight every day can it grow more vigorously. After entering summer, the sunlight will be very strong, so you should provide shade in time or move it to a cool place, away from direct sunlight. Natural light is acceptable in other seasons.

3. Water

It is afraid of waterlogging, so when watering it, you must control the amount of water to keep the planting soil slightly moist but without waterlogging. However, during the active growth phase of the plant, you can water it every day. When the weather is cold, water should be controlled in time.

IV. Precautions

During the growth period of the plant, you should pay attention to more pruning. It grows fast, so the old, diseased and overgrown branches should be cut off. This is done to avoid nutrient loss and help the plants grow better.