When do genista flowers bloom - Introduction to the blooming period of genista flowers

When do genista flowers bloom?

Share with everyone the information about when genista flowers bloom and the related content about the green plants of genista blooming period. Please see the detailed introduction below.

In spring, all kinds of flowers are in full bloom, and various colorful flowers are very beautiful. However, it has been noticed that most of the yellow flowers common in our area in spring are forsythias.

In fact, in addition to forsythias, there is another small yellow flower that is even more fragrant than forsythias and cuter in appearance, but not many people know about it. Its name is genista. Why is it called this name? Personally guessed, it may be because its flowers are golden and shiny, shaped like little birds, and from a distance, they look like a group of little golden birds resting on the branches, hence the name.

The flowers of genista are not as bright as other flowers, they mainly attract attention with their unique appearance. Genista flowers are in clusters and can be grown as potted plants at home. Some skilled flower friends can even grow them into old stumps, which look better than expensive盆景 (penjing)!

The blooming period of genista can last from April to November every year, which is particularly long. Therefore, many flower friends will buy a pot of genista with flower buds in spring, and it can bloom after a short period of care.

When do genista flowers bloom?

Genista is a kind of flower that is relatively easy to care for. In theory, normal care after bringing it back can make it bloom, but some flower friends have experienced the pain of falling buds before seeing the genista bloom. Most of the flower buds on the branches fell before they had a chance to bloom. What should we do about this!

In fact, flower friends don't need to worry too much when encountering this situation. Many flower friends will experience a similar situation when they first bring the potted plant home. The main reason is that their operations are not quite right. Take repotting for example; if you repot immediately after coming back, it is easy to hurt the root system of genista. The correct approach should be to slowly pot it first, let it grow for a while to let genista recover and adapt a bit, so it is less likely to shed buds.

Also, genista that has not yet adapted to the new environment may also cause the flower buds to fall. Genista may have been grown in a greenhouse or outdoors before, and after flower friends bring it home and put it indoors, there is a significant change in the growing environment. Therefore, it is recommended that flower friends inquire about the growing environment of the genista potted plant when purchasing and give it a similar environment to adapt to when they get home.