In nature, shrubs and trees receive nutrients through the recycling of organic materials, such as fallen leaves. In urban landscapes, your _COMMON_NAME_ may be deficient in nutrients, since there is no recycling of fallen leaves to provide organic matter to the soil. Fertilizing your plant will give it timely nutrients and increase its tolerance for heat in summer and cold in winter, as well as resistance to pests and diseases.
Water-soluble fertilizers generally include ready-to-use/water soluble granules/Concentrate Liquid Fertilizer, etc. ready-to-use can be used directly, while water soluble granules/Concentrate Liquid Fertilizer need to be diluted before use. The method used can be to spray directly on the leaves of plants – especially those with large leaves – where they will be absorbed through the leaves. Alternatively, you can add fertilizer to the water when you water it in the soil, and the plants will absorb it through the roots.
Slow-release fertilizers generally include Smart-Release granules or spikes, and compose. Slow-release fertilizers release fertilizers slowly, providing nutrients to plants continuously. When new plants are planted, slow-release fertilizers can be added to the soil as a basal fertilizer. When the plant grows stably, bury the slow-release fertilizer in the soil around the plant regularly or simply sprinkle the slow-release fertilizer on the soil surface, and the fertilizer will be released slowly with watering or rain.
