First, we feed them and replant them according to the requirements of the species. Secondly, we systematically remove all the twigs that grow from the trunk and roots.This procedure is of particular importance for grafted forms, as the appearance of "wild boars" drowns out the noble variety, i.e. the one that creates the decorative crown.
Third, we regularly form the crown, and the number of treatments depends on the species of the plant. Those with ornamental flowers, such as shrubs, fuchsia, lantana, lycantes, we usually prune twice: first in spring (in March - April) shorten too long, thin and slender shoots, and then in autumn after flowering.
Then we usually shorten the shoots by 1/3 (in Brugmansia even more).We do it carefully to maintain the shape of the crown.In plants with decorative leaves, such as laurel, boxwood, and climbing euonymus, we trim the tops of the shoots throughout the growing season, usually every few weeks.
Remember also to strengthen the trunk of our tree (e.g. with a bamboo pole) so that it does not break under the weight of flowers and leaves, and to put the pot in a larger and heavier container so that it does not fall over.The container is selected in terms of aesthetics, and the free spaces between its walls and the pot are filled with e.g. expanded clay.
