How to plant ivy and the dangers of growing ivy

Article Catalog

1. Planting method

2. Planting hazards

---

You can use seeding to plant ivy. First collect seeds from ripe fruits and preserve them. Wait until the next spring to put them in water to germinate, and then sow them into soft soil. Cuttings can also be used. Cut a piece of vine between 20-30cm in length from a healthy adult plant, insert it into a soft, breathable and well-drained sand bed, and wait for it to take root. Planting it also has certain hazards. For example, it may attract mosquitoes and may cause some damage to the wall.

1. Planting method

1. Planting method

1. Sowing method: After the ivy fruit matures, pick the fruit, peel off the peel, rub the pulp and collect the seeds. The seeds are then stored in a low temperature environment for one winter. After the temperature rises in the second spring, put it in warm water to germinate, then sow it in soft soil and cultivate it for 1-2 years before it can emerge from the nursery.

2. Cutting method: In early spring, start from healthy Cut a vine with a length of 20-30cm from the adult plant and insert it into a soft, breathable and well-drained sand bed. Provide proper shade and timely hydration, and it will survive in no time. If you don't have time in spring, you can also cut a twig with leaves in the summer and insert it into the sand bed, and slowly maintain it until it takes root.

2. Planting hazards

Planting Its benefits are naturally that it can be used for viewing, and it can also help improve the quality of the air. However, there are some downsides to growing it. For example, it may attract mosquitoes, snakes, geckos and other animals. It clings to the wall and can also cause some damage to the wall. Over time, the walls may collapse. By then, mosquitoes, rats, and ants attracted by the plants will enter the room, causing serious trouble to the residents.

2. Planting hazards

- END -