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In China they started using bricks instead of cats and dogs. whites! It sounds crazy, but to be honest, I wanted it a little. Chinese teenagers have developed an unusual hobby - growing brick moss. To do this, they find the most ordinary bricks on the street, bring them home, where they place them in a tank of water and sometimes spray them. Over time the spores germinate and the whitewash is covered with a thick layer of moss and sometimes even small flowers and ferns grow on it! The hobby has become so popular that China National Radio, along with the Botanical Society, have prepared guidelines on how to grow moss properly. Therefore, it is recommended not to collect bricks near chemical plants and other dangerous industries; First of all, soak them in water to repel insects, disinfect them, and then make sure that mold does not form. Otherwise, it is enough to maintain diffused lighting and moderate humidity. Researchers of the new hobby attribute its popularity to its low stress and expense—it's much easier than caring for plants and animals—as well as its high therapeutic effect. Even if you forget to water the moss, it will simply go dormant and "come to life" after the next spray.

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tvrain · · Source

🇨🇳 China · Map

In China they started using bricks instead of cats and dogs. whites! It sounds crazy, but to be honest, I wanted it a little. Chinese teenagers have developed an unusual hobby - growing brick moss. To do this, they find the most ordinary bricks on the street, bring them home, where they place them in a tank of water and sometimes spray them. Over time the spores germinate and the whitewash is covered with a thick layer of moss and sometimes even small flowers and ferns grow on it! The hobby has become so popular that China National Radio, along with the Botanical Society, have prepared guidelines on how to grow moss properly. Therefore, it is recommended not to collect bricks near chemical plants and other dangerous industries; First of all, soak them in water to repel insects, disinfect them, and then make sure that mold does not form. Otherwise, it is enough to maintain diffused lighting and moderate humidity. Researchers of the new hobby attribute its popularity to its low stress and expense—it's much easier than caring for plants and animals—as well as its high therapeutic effect. Even if you forget to water the moss, it will simply go dormant and "come to life" after the next spray.

In China they started using bricks instead of cats and dogs. whites! It sounds crazy, but to be honest, I wanted it a little. Chinese teenagers have developed an unusual hobby - growing brick moss. To do this, they find the most ordinary bricks on the street, bring them home, where they place them in a tank of water and sometimes spray them. Over time the spores germinate and the whitewash is covered with a thick layer of moss and sometimes even small flowers and ferns grow on it! The hobby has become so popular that China National Radio, along with the Botanical Society, have prepared guidelines on how to grow moss properly. Therefore, it is recommended not to collect bricks near chemical plants and other dangerous industries; First of all, soak them in water to repel insects, disinfect them, and then make sure that mold does not form. Otherwise, it is enough to maintain diffused lighting and moderate humidity. Researchers of the new hobby attribute its popularity to its low stress and expense—it's much easier than caring for plants and animals—as well as its high therapeutic effect. Even if you forget to water the moss, it will simply go dormant and "come to life" after the next spray.

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