Can Ficus ginseng be grafted with flowering tree species? What kind of grafting is easy for Ficus ginseng to survive?

Ficus ginseng is a highly ornamental plant. Because of its emerald green color and upright tree shape, many people like to plant some at home. So, can Ficus ginseng be grafted with flowering tree species? What is the easiest grafting of Ficus ginseng to survive? Let's take a look at it together, hoping to help you.

Can Ficus ginseng and flowering tree species be grafted?

Because the ginseng banyan tree is a grafted variety. If a flowering tree is grafted on it, the survival rate will be very low due to lack of nutrition and poor affinity with the grafted variety. Not to mention blooming, even if the flowers bloom, the star-shaped flowers have no ornamental value.

What kind of grafting is easy for Ficus ginseng to survive

Ficus ginseng can only be grafted with evergreen foliage plants of the genus Ficus in the Moraceae family, because they are cheap, easy to grow, dark green, evergreen, and have a long lifespan. They like fertile, well-drained sandy soil. The only drawback is that they are not cold-resistant. Such characteristics doomed them to have no chance of becoming flowering trees.

What to do if the ginseng fig does not sprout

1. Take comprehensive pest and disease care measures. Since it is an indoor maintenance, pesticides are not recommended. I suggest that the questioner use water filtered by wood ash, and spray it with laundry detergent and water. Spray the tree trunk and leaves once every 7 days. The best effect is to spray in mist. Do not allow water droplets to flow to the roots and cause root suffocation.

2. Prune a lot of yellow leaves to protect new buds

3. Move outdoors to receive sunlight and improve ventilation

4. After the new leaves grow up, change the pot and soil. It is recommended to use river sand and sandy loam mixed with humus soil, which is more conducive to the breathing vitality of the roots of ginseng fig.