Your rose seedlings are not up to standard, let's see what the boss has to say.
The editor introduces the boss's experience in green plant care regarding the issue of your rose seedlings not being up to standard, and will introduce it to everyone next.
This is the 893rd day of the original article series.
Rose cultivation series article: No. 90
Recently, many flower enthusiasts have asked why the variety of your roses has become fewer and fewer?
Actually, it's not that the variety is decreasing, but after the first bloom, they have been pruned, and usually, they have not yet developed flower buds after pruning, so sales are temporarily suspended. This is because we're worried that buyers won't accept seedlings without flower buds and may have various complaints.
However, some problems have been encountered recently, making me wonder whether I should take all varieties off the shelf and no longer (C-S).
Because the flowers are small and not standard, some flower enthusiasts doubt that the rose seedlings are not up to the board!
I have explained, but the flower enthusiasts don't believe it. Honestly, I feel very tired recently. Many flower enthusiasts consult various flower care issues every day, plus my health is not very good, and there are many potted plants to take care of, which is really a bit overwhelming.
When encountering understanding flower enthusiasts, it can be explained through an explanation, but some flower enthusiasts are just怀疑 and have all sorts of doubts. I really don't want to keep explaining over and over again. Today, let's make a simple introduction:
Why do roses in summer seem "not up to standard"?
Flower enthusiasts who have cultivated roses know that there are few varieties of roses that perform well in the summer. In the previous article "Why don't roses recognize their own mothers when they bloom?" I introduced the various reasons that affect the color and shape of rose flowers. Interested enthusiasts can look at the historical articles.
Your rose seedlings are not up to standard, let's see what the boss has to say.
Today, Green Plant Enthusiast Network mainly discusses why roses blooming in summer can make people feel "not up to standard".
Green Plant Enthusiast Network mainly analyzes the following four aspects:
1. Flower size
As our flower enthusiasts say, the seedlings with flower buds bought in spring bloom very large, but the later flowers are small, why is that?
Think about it, *how much time does it take for a rose to sprout and bloom from the beginning of spring?*
Generally, by the end of February, roses start to sprout, by mid-March, they show flower buds, and by the end of April to mid-May, they are in full bloom. That is to say, from sprouting to blooming, it takes 2-3 months of growth.
Let's see how much time it takes for summer roses to sprout and bloom?
Generally, the first round of pruning after blooming starts in early May, and due to the high temperature in May and June, the roses will quickly sprout and bloom again, so many enthusiasts buy seedlings with flower buds in late May and early June.
And for the second batch of roses, from sprouting to blooming, there is only about 1 month of growth time.