Second, promote rooting. Peppermint itself will grow creeping branches, take root in the right place and grow new plants. However, family farming is often potted, and creeping branches or branches rarely have the opportunity to take root, so the growth direction should be properly controlled. Wrap its creeping branches around the plant, then press them on the soil surface, or close to other pots, and fix the branches with iron wires. Generally, new roots can grow in a week or so, and then the plants are ready to divide.
Third, prepare the soil before the mint is put into the pot. The requirements for the soil itself are not high, as long as it is not sand and sticky, and it is not suitable for planting in soil with serious acidity and alkalinity. Generally, pot soil mixed with garden soil, humus soil and river sand can provide good drainage and permeability, which is beneficial to root respiration. Spread broken tiles on the bottom of the basin, lay the bottom with the prepared soil, put the seedlings in and fill in the soil.
Four, after the completion of the follow-up maintenance, it is necessary to water it once and put it in a semi-cool place to let it pass the slow seedling stage. Do not water and fertilize during this period. When a plant begins to grow again, it can be exposed to light. According to the size of the plant, determine the light intensity. Plants that are too small should not be exposed to the sun for a long time.
The following are the contents of the second-grade legal blackboard newspaper I shared, two legal safety education stories, and the sho