What are the symptoms of over-watering in Chinese roses?
Are you curious about the symptoms of over-watering in Chinese roses? Let's take a look together!
What are the symptoms of over-watering in Chinese roses?
When water damage occurs in the growing environment of Chinese roses, the leaves will wilt and turn yellow, and over time, they will turn black and fall off. The root and stem area will rot and smell due to prolonged soaking in water. It is recommended to change the potting soil promptly and reduce the amount and frequency of water application in subsequent maintenance to avoid waterlogging again.
When excessive water is applied to the growing environment of Chinese roses, it becomes too humid. The leaves will become wilted, drooping, yellow, and feel damp when they survive in a moist environment for a long time, eventually resulting in large-scale leaf shedding or even blackening.
Chinese roses are not a plant variety that can tolerate waterlogging. Prolonged soaking in water will cause the root and stem area to become soft and wilt, and gradually start to rot. If not treated promptly, the longer it soaks, the more the roots and stems of the Chinese roses will rot.
If excessive watering causes the roots and stems to rot, it is recommended to change the pot and soil promptly. Choose a pot with good drainage, and the pot bottom should have drainage holes. The soil should be a mixture of loose and breathable soil and should not be too compact or moist.
In subsequent maintenance, it is necessary to reduce the frequency and amount of water application, just enough to meet the normal growth and development needs of Chinese roses. Especially in rainy weather, it is important to control water and take anti-waterlogging measures. In the hot summer, you can use the method of spraying water mist to cool and increase humidity.
The detailed explanation of the symptoms of over-watering in Chinese roses introduced above is for your reference and suggestion only.