Chrysanthemum, as one of the traditional famous flowers in our country, is deeply loved by people. In recent years, with the popularity of potted flowers, more and more flower enthusiasts have started trying to care for chrysanthemum potted plants at home. When chrysanthemum potted plants grow to a certain stage, how to transplant them from pots to the ground has become a concern for many flower enthusiasts. This article will introduce the methods and precautions for transplanting chrysanthemum potted plants in detail.
The timing for transplanting chrysanthemum potted plants to the ground1. Suitable temperature: The best timing for transplanting chrysanthemum to the ground is generally in spring and autumn when the temperature is suitable, which is conducive to the growth of chrysanthemum.
2. Stable growth of chrysanthemum: Transplanting during the period when the chrysanthemum has stable growth and well-developed roots is beneficial for improving the survival rate.
Steps for transplanting chrysanthemum potted plants to the ground1. Preparations: Choose a well-ventilated and well-drained area as the transplanting site, and prepare the planting soil, fertilizer, etc.
2. Digging up the chrysanthemum: Gently dig up the chrysanthemum with a spade, trying to keep the soil around the roots to minimize damage to the plant.
3. Removing withered leaves: Cut off the withered and diseased leaves of the chrysanthemum to reduce water evaporation and lower the risk of diseases.
4. Transplanting: Place the chrysanthemum in the dug hole, making sure the roots are spread out, fill in the planting soil, and gently press down.
5. Watering: Water thoroughly after transplanting to help the chrysanthemum roots bind closely with the soil.
6. Fertilizing: Within one month after transplanting, apply a thin fertilizer once a week to promote the growth of the chrysanthemum.
Precautions for transplanting chrysanthemum potted plants to the ground1. Avoid direct sunlight: After transplanting, chrysanthemums need to gradually adapt to the environment and should be protected from direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn.
2. Keep the soil moist: In the initial stage of transplanting, the soil should be kept moist to help the chrysanthemum survive.
3. Control of pests and diseases: Transplanted chrysanthemums are prone to pests and diseases, so it is necessary to spray pesticides in a timely manner for prevention and treatment.
4. Timely pruning: According to the growth of the chrysanthemum, pruning should be done in a timely manner to maintain a good plant shape.
Transplanting chrysanthemum potted plants to the ground is a relatively simple task, but attention should be paid to the above points to ensure the survival rate of the chrysanthemum. It is hoped that this article can provide help to the majority of flower enthusiasts, allowing everyone to easily care for chrysanthemum potted plants at home. We also hope that everyone will pay attention to the development of China's floral industry and contribute their own strength to China's floral undertakings.