February gardening works, March se pehle kijie yeh jaroori kaam

The important tasks include removing weeds and hoeing the soil of the plant pots, defoliating plants for new growth, shifting plants back to their original positions as the sunlight improves, collecting and composting dry leaves, reporting plants when daily temperatures rise above 15-20 degrees Celsius, starting cuttings of plants, sowing summer flowering plant seeds like America's seat, and promoting root growth using root growth promoters like humic acid.

In winter, there is constant moisture in the soil, which often leads to abundant seed growth and quick sprouting around the plants. To prevent these unwanted plants from absorbing nutrients and space, it is necessary to remove them and hoe the soil to allow for proper air and nutrient absorption for your garden plants.

Defoliating plants helps to remove old, useless, or diseased leaves which, in turn, promotes new and vigorous growth in the plants.

The best time to report plants is when the day temperature is between 15 and 20 degrees Celsius. Reporting is important for plants like hybrid or native hibiscus whose roots grow very fast. It provides them with fresh soil and more room to grow, which encourages healthy development.

Dry leaves can be composted to create leaf compost, which is an excellent soil amendment for the garden. Composting leaves is a beneficial way to recycle nutrients back into your soil.

February is often a good time for cuttings as the weather starts to warm up, which is conducive to the rooting process. The cuttings started in February and March tend to root easily and quickly, creating a successful propagation of new plants.

To promote growth, you can add fresh potting soil or compost, such as vermicompost, to the plants coming out of their resting phase. Additionally, you can use root growth promoters like humic acid to encourage root development and stimulate new growth.