Introduction to the Method of Acclimatizing Bare-Rooted Rose Bushes
Main content introduction: This topic is about the method of acclimatizing bare-rooted rose bushes. The editor will introduce it next.
Introduction to the Method of Acclimatizing Bare-Rooted Rose Bushes
The first step in acclimatizing the rose bushes is soaking in water, which usually takes 5-20 minutes. Then, trim the roots, generally消毒 them in carbendazim, and then let them dry in a well-ventilated area. Prepare the soil, plant the roses directly, water thoroughly, and place them in a shady spot to acclimatize.
Method of Acclimatizing Roses
If you receive bare rose roots, or roots wrapped in mud (the mud can be washed off, as it is used for transport and moisture retention), or the plant has already shed its leaves, the first step is to soak in water. However, the editor has seen different opinions, with some saying that soaking is unnecessary. In fact, these different views are due to issues with the handling methods. The purpose of soaking in water is to allow the roots to absorb, gather moisture, and enhance root vitality.
If you plant directly without watering, it doesn't mean you can't do it, because when you plant, the roots can still absorb moisture. It is recommended to choose at will whether to soak in water. If not soaked in water, it must be thoroughly watered. If soaked, do not soak too long, say 5-20 minutes.
Method of Acclimatizing Rose Bushes
When the roses are in the acclimatization period, they should be kept in a warm environment around 20°C. During the maintenance period, do not water or fertilize them, as this may damage their roots. Also, be careful not to let them be exposed to direct strong sunlight to avoid sunburning the leaves. If the outdoor light is strong, there is no need for shading.
The above is the complete content on the method of acclimatizing bare-rooted rose bushes, have green plant enthusiasts understood?