What should I do if the transplanted Sophora japonica is burned with compound fertilizer and does not germinate?

Too much fertilization often leads to flowers turning yellow or even the whole plant dying. This is because under normal circumstances, the concentration of plant root hair cell fluid is higher than that of soil solution, so the osmotic pressure of the two is different. At this time, the soil solution can continuously penetrate into the root hair cells, and the root hair can absorb water and nutrients from the soil for the growth and development of flowers. If too much fertilizer is applied (its concentration is greater than the depth of cell sap), the opposite phenomenon will occur, that is, cell sap will penetrate into soil solution instead, which will make root cells lose water and cause plasmolysis, and even lead to plant withering and death in severe cases. The transplanted Sophora japonica is burned with compound fertilizer, and the roots do not germinate, which is a sign of death.