1. [Pinching/Removing the Top]

Function: Turns into a flower ball

Suitable for: petunias, geraniums, baby's breath...

2. Remove the basal buds.

Function: Turns into a lollipop shape

Suitable for: tree roses, crape myrtle, Chinese juniper...

3. [Pruning]

Functions: Promotes ventilation, concentrates nutrients, and results in a more attractive shape.

Suitable for: diseased or weak branches, overly vigorous branches, overly dense branches, any branches you don't like.

4. [Sparse buds]

Function: Removes side buds and weak buds, allowing nutrients to be concentrated for larger blooms.

Suitable for: Peony, specimen chrysanthemum...

5. [Prune withered flowers]

Benefits:  Promotes faster re-flowering, encourages larger bulbs, and keeps the plant neat and tidy.

Suitable for: All flowers for which you do not need to save seeds

6. [Bridging]

Function:  To suppress the main branches, promote the growth of lateral buds, and increase the number of flowers. 

Suitable for: Climbing roses, clematis...

7. [Curing the roots]

Function:  To suppress the main branches, promote the growth of lateral buds, and increase the number of flowers. 

1. [Lightly cut]

Cut off 1-3 nodes for general post-flowering pruning.

2. [Medium Cut]

Cut off 1/3 to 1/2 of the length, shorten the plant to its original shape after flowering, and perform general pruning during the autumn and winter dormancy period.

3. [Re-cut]

Cut off 2/3 to 3/4 of the plant, or even all of the above-ground portion if necessary. This is used for rejuvenation, promoting new shoots, and shaping the plant. It is generally done during the autumn and winter dormancy period.

Before pruning, use a search engine to make sure your plants can be pruned... For example, if you prune the top of a lily, you'll regret it ╮(╯▽╰)╭