How often should you water a desert rose?
Do you know? Information about how often to water a desert rose and the techniques for properly planting roses, as well as related green plant content, will be discussed with you next.
With the development of the times, more and more people enjoy growing flowers and plants. For ordinary people like me who love flowers and plants, due to personal experience, we usually only choose relatively easy-to-grow and popular flowers and plants to ensure some收获 after planting.
The high-quality and lazy-person-friendly desert rose is naturally one of my top choices. When these plants are in bloom, their flowers are as beautiful as roses, with rich colors. At the same time, as a famous 'big belly' flower, their stems can store a large amount of water and nutrients for future use.
During the process of caring for the plants, outsiders usually only pay attention to watering when the plants show signs of dehydration. Since their vitality is relatively strong, most plants can survive.
Of course, if you want the plants to grow stronger and bloom every year, you can't do it this way. But do you really know how often to water a potted desert rose?
Is it more appropriate to water based on the number of days, or is it more reliable to touch with your hands?
On many forums, bars, or even some short videos, it can be seen that when growing desert roses, due to the plant's drought resistance and low requirements for the external environment, watering once every ten to fifteen days is normal.
How often should you water a desert rose?
However, in fact, for desert roses in bloom, since the plant's flowers and leaves are relatively sensitive, and the plant produces more and more flowers and reaches its peak state, some details need to be paid attention to.
How often should you water to make it the most suitable, meeting the plant's needs while minimizing negative phenomena?
Different regions have different weather changes, and the characteristics of the seasons also vary, so deciding when to water based solely on the number of days is not accurate enough.
In such cases, there is often an increase in unnecessary losses due to early or late watering. But if you touch directly with your hands, should you decide when to water based on the changes in the 'belly' or the soil changes!
[The pros and cons of using belly changes to determine when to water]
It is well known that as long as the leaves of the plant do not show severe dehydration symptoms, the stems of the plant generally will not show dehydration.
So, if you decide when to water by observing the changes in the 'belly' through touching, there is actually a significant delay.