2. The lighting temperature should be controlled. Creeping American tea likes sufficient light conditions very much, so whether it is planted underground or potted indoors, it is necessary to maintain adequate light conditions properly, so that American tea plants can grow stronger and bloom more, and American tea is not resistant to high temperature. In hot summer, if the temperature reaches above 35 degrees, American tea plants will become weaker. Therefore, if necessary, American tea should be shaded. Otherwise, it will adversely affect the flowering and growth of American tea. However, American tea is very cold-resistant. In the cold winter, American tea can survive the winter safely when cultivated outdoors.
3. Replenish water and nutrients in time. American tea is not resistant to moisture, so we can keep the soil slightly wet in our daily maintenance. If the soil in the basin is too wet, it will affect its growth. If you water it too much, it will make the basin too wet, and in serious cases, it may accumulate water, which will easily rot the roots of American tea. American tea likes fertilizer. When it germinates in early spring, we can choose to apply some nitrogen fertilizer to it to make it grow more new branches and buds. After the end of spring, applying some phosphorus and potassium fertilizer can make the flowers of American tea bloom more brightly and evenly. After autumn, we can add a slow-release fertilizer. In this way, the growth and flowering of American tea will be better and better.
4. Proper pruning is very important. It is relatively easy to manage American tea at ordinary times, but because the branches of American tea are lush and there are too many branches, we can prune them appropriately after the flowering period of American tea every year. Cut off the branches that are too dense in American tea, and then cut off the old branches that are old, weak, sick or white, so that more new buds will grow in spring, and the whole American tea tree will look more lush, and it will also increase the number of flowers, which is conducive to the normal development and flowering growth of American tea.