Brazilian wood belongs to trees or shrubs, and generally germinates slowly in spring when the climate is suitable, depending on the environment provided. In spring, in order to promote the germination of more new buds, it is necessary to pick the core and top it, and remove all the redundant leaves on it, so as to promote the germination of new buds, which will germinate about 30 days after topping. After germination, it is necessary to strengthen management and water properly. It should also be placed in a ventilated and warm place, so that it will grow better in the later stage.
The environment for raising Brazilian wood should be suitable and the method should be correct. If the cultivated stumps germinate slightly and grow slowly, the rooting will be delayed, which may take 70-80 days. During this period, we should pay attention to the temperature control, the temperature is between 25 and 30, occasionally bask in the sun, ensure good ventilation, and change water frequently.
In order to germinate quickly, it is necessary to provide Brazilian wood with nutrients needed for its growth. Liquid fertilizer can be applied every other week, and the culture water needs to be changed every 7-8 days to avoid the water from turning yellow. It is also necessary to place Brazilian wood where it can be illuminated by scattered light.
Brazilian wood requires high water quality. When Brazilian wood is cultivated, if the culture water is not changed for a long time, the water quality will be yellow and turbid, making Brazilian wood grow poorly and unable to grow buds. Change the culture water every 7-8 days, and tap water can be left standing for three days before use to maintain the normal growth of Brazilian wood.