Papaya doesn't require much soil. Choose clean and pollution-free soil, put it in a flowerpot, keep the soil permeable, and add some nutrients to adapt to the growth.
Cultivation process
Then we can dig out the seeds with the papaya we eat.
Wash the seeds with clear water, pick out the lighter seeds, and then sieve the remaining seeds again. The shell of papaya seeds is hard and needs to be broken by hand to facilitate the germination and growth of seeds.
The washed seeds need to be soaked for a period of time to make them more active.
When planting, spread papaya seeds on the surface of the pot soil, and properly leave gaps between seeds to avoid overlapping seeds.
After these tasks are completed, cover the surface of the seeds with small gravel until the seeds can't be seen, and then water them to ensure the soil moisture.
After the above steps are completed, the cultivation of papaya is over.
way
Papaya is generally drought-tolerant, so it doesn't need a lot of watering, but it can be sprayed in moderation. A certain amount of liquid fertilizer can also be applied to promote its rapid growth.
Usually about half a month, papaya will germinate and grow healthily in a bright place.