How long does it take for roses to bloom after cutting
For many girls, the introduction of how long it takes for roses to bloom after cutting and the detailed tips for rooting rose cuttings related to green plants and flowers is coming up, let's take a look together.
In the past, Flower has shared many methods of cutting propagation for potted plants with flower lovers, and they all say it's fantastic! Recently, some flower lovers asked Flower, the flowers sold in the flower shop look beautiful, but they have a short lifespan, and they can only live for a few days when put in water, and they are expensive. Can these flowers also be cut and propagated at home?
Haha, Flower really has to admire the intelligence of flower lovers, they are as clever as flowers. Regarding the question of cutting fresh flowers, of course, the answer Flower gives is yes! Using purchased fresh flowers for propagation can grow new plants, so you won't need to buy flowers from the flower shop anymore, which can save a lot of money!
So let's take a look with Flower on how to propagate the purchased fresh flowers!
Actually, whether it's roses or other flowers, the method of cutting propagation is more or less the same, there is a fixed routine.
Step 1: Cut the Flower Stalk
Use scissors to diagonally cut the middle and lower part of the fresh flower stalk, about 10 to 20 centimeters in length. One thing to pay special attention to is that each section of the flower stalk left must have a bud point and a leaf, only then can the cutting be successful! Flower quietly reminds flower lovers that because there are various uncertainties in the cutting process, cutting more together will increase the success rate!
Many flower shop employees will remove the bud points and leaves from the flower stalks before selling the flowers, so if you want to do cutting, you must specify that you need the ones with bud points preserved! Also, don't waste the flowers cut for propagation, they can still bloom for a few days in water!
Step 2: Soak in Rooting Water
Add rooting powder to water to make rooting water and put it in a container. Flower lovers without rooting powder can also make their own!
Place the cut flower stalk vertically in the container, with the end with green leaves facing up, exposing the green leaves for photosynthesis. Be sure to change the water once a week, and after soaking for about half a month, you can proceed to the next step!
Step 3: Transplanting
After soaking in rooting water, the flower stalk has successfully grown roots, and now it can be taken out of the rooting water and planted in the soil!
It should be noted that the roots of the newly transplanted plant are still quite fragile, so it's best to choose fertile, loose soil. Also, remember to water the plant after planting!
Step 4: Maintenance
Even if the previous steps have gone smoothly, post-maintenance is also very important, otherwise it might fail!
The soil after transplanting needs to be kept moist, flower lovers must remember to water on time! If you really can't remember to water on time, you can put a small plate at the bottom of the flower pot, pour some water into the plate, which can also provide enough water for the growth of the flower stalk without needing to water frequently.
If flower lovers see that the water in the plate is gone, it means it's time to water again! At this point, you can't be lazy!
In addition, the transplanted flower stalk should be placed in a shaded area with good ventilation.
After carefully following the steps Flower mentioned, it will take about 1 to 2 months for the roots of the flower stalk to basically develop completely. But don't pull out the flower stalk out of curiosity during this process, as it will only lead to failure!
The above content about how long it takes for roses to bloom after cutting and the detailed tips for rose cutting propagation, I hope it is helpful to green plant enthusiasts!