#Forget the time#
Picture 1 is the henna planted in the yard by my uncle, and picture 2 and picture 3 are the henna I planted in a flower pot...
Last summer, there was something going on in my hometown, and I went back to visit my uncle by the way.
The uncle, who is in his 80s, is still straight and in good spirits. The front and back of the house are full of flowers and vegetables. I especially like henna, and the nails I wrapped with it when I was a child were bright and beautiful.
My uncle saw that I liked it, and couldn't help but say that he wrapped me a bag of henna seeds and explained to me the season and method of planting, and I wrote them down.
Some time ago, seeing that the sky was warm, and everywhere began to bloom and spit green, I remembered the flower seeds given by my uncle, so I found them and planted them in two free pots.
After about five or six days, the seeds germinated, and I was really happy. When I was a child, I planted henna and the scene of two round young leaves drilling out of the dirt is so familiar that it seems to return to an innocent childhood.
I began to imagine henna 🌸 slowly growing taller, growing pointed leaves, and finally blooming red flowers like fire ~~~ In the end, the flowers were grateful, and they produced bulging fruits, and the fruits were ripe and cracked, and a packet of small black seeds appeared; It can be planted again next year, and so on, and henna blooms on my balcony every year!
Unfortunately, things didn't go as expected, and after a few days it was found that the situation was not right - how is this little seedling different from what he saw when he was a child? It's been growing taller, but it's not thick and strong. The two rounded leaves at the beginning of the whole are like malnutrition.
Why exactly? Is the soil quality of the pot bad? Is there less sun on the balcony? Or is the building not grounded, affecting its growth?
