When is the best time to pinch the flower buds of the young rose plant?
Abstract: This article introduces the related knowledge of pinching the flower buds of young rose plants at the right time, and provides a detailed introduction for you as follows.
When is the best time to pinch the flower buds of the young rose plant? Here is a detailed answer.
The first batch of flowers of the rose has already ended, and for early pruning varieties, new flower buds have already emerged. So the question arises, for the rose seedlings purchased in early spring, the first batch of flower buds have been pinched, so should the new ones that have grown out be pinched again?
Should the second batch of flower buds of the young rose plant be pinched? Many rose enthusiasts may be wondering about this question, so let's make a simple sharing today.
First, I have a question for everyone:
If you are given a newly rooted cutting of a rose, can you grow it to the size of a V9 pot plant within a year?
Many rose enthusiasts may not even be able to keep the seedling alive for a year, so this is the difference in care methods.
So what exactly is a good care method? First, ask yourself a question: is it more important to see flowers or to raise seedlings?
Is it more important to see flowers or to raise seedlings?
When is the best time to pinch the flower buds of the young rose plant?
We grow roses at home simply to appreciate the beauty of their blooming, so many rose enthusiasts feel very unhappy when they receive a rose seedling without flower buds. Before the blooming period, it is generally shipped with flower buds, and after receiving them, the Green Plant Enthusiast Network usually advises enthusiasts to cut off the rose flower buds.
Many enthusiasts can't bear to cut them, but in order to make the seedlings grow quickly and not become stiff, they have to endure the heartache of cutting off the flower buds.
The first batch of flower buds have been cut, and now new ones have grown. Do you have to cut them again?
The textbook answer is of course to cut them, but the Green Plant Enthusiast Network believes that if the first batch of flower buds have been cut, then it is fine to let these flowers bloom, as long as you can maintain sufficient fertilization and watering, blooming will not be a problem.
So don't worry too much. If you don't want to cut, don't cut, let them bloom, and make sure to apply a quick-acting fertilizer every 7-10 days until blooming.
If you feel that the seedlings are not strong enough yet, then the Green Plant Enthusiast Network suggests that you continue to cut the flower buds, and then strengthen fertilization and watering to make the seedlings stronger. By autumn, they can bloom normally.
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