Is it suitable to keep hibiscus at home?
Today's mini experience sharing: Is it suitable to keep hibiscus at home and the topic of hibiscus cultivation methods related to flower cultivation, the specific content is as follows:
Many people like to keep hibiscus at home, which is very beautiful and easy to maintain. Hibiscus is also somewhat similar to the flowering shrub, and when I first saw hibiscus, I even mistook it for flowering shrub. However, I also really like this kind of flower. Some flower enthusiasts think that the name of hibiscus is not pleasant to listen to, but actually, hibiscus has another very beautiful name, which is "Chinese rose." This name sounds very cheerful and pleasant. Hibiscus is a non-toxic plant, so flower enthusiasts can feel free to buy it for their home. Moreover, in winter, flower enthusiasts can completely keep hibiscus indoors, as long as the indoor temperature meets the standard, they can still enjoy the beautiful flowers even in winter.
Although the hibiscus flowers are very beautiful, there is a very troublesome issue: the flower buds just formed fall off, and it's definitely uncomfortable to see the flower buds that took so much effort to cultivate fall off. So what exactly causes the flower buds to fall off? In fact, this plant requires a large amount of nutrients for its continuous blooming throughout the year. Therefore, if there is a situation of falling flower buds, it is recommended that flower enthusiasts consider whether they lack nutrients in the process of cultivation. It's best to fertilize regularly when cultivating this plant to avoid falling flower buds.
In addition to the lack of fertilizer causing falling flower buds, it needs appropriate sunlight like other light-loving plants to produce better flowers. If the lighting at home is not to its liking, it is recommended to place it in a well-lit area to effectively alleviate the situation of falling flower buds.
As for other reasons, I think everyone should already know. If diseases or pests are found, we need to treat them in time. Diseases and pests are plant killers. If it's serious, it's not just about the flower buds falling off; it could potentially harm other parts as well. So it's also necessary to spray pesticides or prevent them before they occur.
Is it suitable to keep hibiscus at home?
How to specifically cultivate hibiscus?
I've said so much before, and now I'll tell flower enthusiasts how to specifically cultivate hibiscus. Let's learn together!
1. Sufficient lighting
First of all, there must be sufficient lighting. Only when hibiscus is kept in a well-lit environment during cultivation can it promote bud differentiation and produce more flowers. If we keep hibiscus indoors in winter, it's best to place it on the south-facing windowsill, where there is sufficient lighting and conducive to growth.
2. Appropriate temperature
Hibiscus can bloom all year round if it grows in a suitable temperature environment. In winter, it must be kept indoors, with a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius or above to survive safely. It's best to maintain the ambient temperature between 20-28 degrees Celsius during cultivation.