How to preserve hyacinths after blooming
The editor will talk about the topic of hyacinth bulb flowers, how to preserve hyacinths after blooming. The following is an introduction in detail.
After the hyacinth's blooming period is over, some flower enthusiasts ask how to preserve hyacinths that have bloomed. It's actually very simple. Just wrap the hyacinth bulb with newspaper and place it in a cool and well-ventilated area. Take it out and plant it again around next October.
Some flower enthusiasts may think that this method of preservation is too simple, but it's not. Many bulbs, including Hippeastrum, tulips, and narcissus, are preserved in this way (except for professional warehouses, this article is for ordinary flower enthusiasts), and the most important thing is that this method has been proven by many flower enthusiasts' practice, which is the most valuable experience.
Since we've talked about how to preserve hyacinth bulbs, let's also discuss when to dig them out for preservation. When the hyacinth leaves turn yellow (around June), dig out the bulbs along with the already yellowed leaves. Dry the bulbs for 2-3 days, remove the withered leaves and debris, separate the bulbs, and soak them in fungicides like benomyl for 30 minutes to 1 hour to prevent bulb rot. After drying well, you can wrap them with newspaper or put them in orange mesh bags and store them until autumn.
For hydroponic hyacinths after the blooming period, they can be transferred to soil cultivation and continue to be maintained. The remaining things can be done as in soil cultivation. Of course, you can also not transplant them and let the hyacinths grow. After the leaves wither, cut off the leaves, repair the roots, dry them, and preserve them. Although the reblooming hyacinths are not as full, they still have their own charm.
The comprehensive method of preserving hyacinths after blooming introduced above, I hope it can act as a "throwing a brick to attract jade" and solve your problems with green plants.