Understanding is the key to properly nurturing roses
For netizens, an explanation of 10 professional terms about rose cultivation in the field of green plants and flowers, with the following being a detailed introduction.
10 professional terms about rose cultivation, understanding them is essential for successful growth
Roses have become a common flower, whether in the south or the north. Even if you don't cultivate flowers and your neighbors don't either, you can still see roses in roadside flower beds.
Roses may seem easy to grow, but they can be quite challenging. Today, Xiao Ye brings you 10 professional terms about rose cultivation!
Understanding these terms will make your roses look better and better!
Term 1: Paying tuition fees
Paying tuition fees is not only a part of our educational journey, but throughout life, we are always learning. This concept can also be found in the path of rose cultivation.
When we buy so-called移植 seedlings or seeds that are not up to standard and can't survive or are unhappy, these are all manifestations of paying tuition fees.
Term 2: Standard
This is quite easy to understand, for instance, I bought an 'Empty蒙', but the unscrupulous merchant sent 'Juice Terrace' instead.
After carefully nurturing it for over a month, I fantasized every day about the ethereal appearance of 'Empty蒙', but what bloomed was the extremely vibrant 'Juice Terrace'.
The emotional discrepancy may not be significant, but it's bound to be there to some extent.
Term 3: Toothpick seedlings
Beginners in rose cultivation often buy toothpick seedlings at a low price when purchasing young plants, which are very small seedlings. It's not recommended to buy toothpick seedlings at the beginning just to save money.
Term 4: Grafted seedlings
In addition to toothpick seedlings, there is also the term 'grafted seedlings'. Even if the variety is right, it is grafted onto the stem of another plant. It's not that grafted seedlings are bad, on the contrary, they may grow quickly in the early stages, but the main issue is whether they can survive.
Term 5: Solid roots
Solid roots refer to roses with proper root systems. When you get them, they are not grafted but have a strong root system. These roses are relatively easy to grow.
Term 6: Strong shoots/multi-head monsters
After the roses survive, we start to pay attention to the amount of flowers. Some enthusiasts have heard of the terms 'strong shoots' or 'multi-head monsters', which actually refer to situations that occur during rose cultivation.
It can be popularly understood that roses concentrate all their nutrients in a part of the stem, which can produce double or even several times the number of flowers. The variety that most often shows strong shoots is 'Juice Terrace'.
Term 7: Scatter/open up/flatten/turn into a rag
These adjectives are all describing the shape of rose flowers. When well-nurtured, the rose flowers are gathered.
But if the nurturing method is incorrect, the environment is not suitable, or due to the variety, sometimes roses become more scattered, which can be described in professional terms as scatter/open up/flatten/turn into a rag.
Term 8: Japanese roses
When we talk about Japanese roses, it usually means the variety is very beautiful, pursuing extreme beauty, and to some extent, neglects the disease resistance of the variety, so the disease resistance of most Japanese roses is not very good.
Term 9: Taobao revival spell
This term is often seen in help posts. If the rose of the seeker is too sick, most people will reply to suggest using the 'Taobao revival spell', playfully expressing that they should give up and buy a new rose.
Term 10: Next year, branches, got it?
These terms are usually found in rose discussion groups, roughly meaning that there is a new variety, and I want a cutting branch next year, do you understand?
That's the 10 professional terms in the rose world, does everyone know them now?
The above sharing of 10 professional terms about rose cultivation, understanding them is essential for successful growth, I hope everyone likes it!