How to deal with the branches of the six petal flowers after they finish blooming
Today, I will introduce some common knowledge about raising flowers, specifically related experience with six petal flowers. How to deal with the branches of the six petal flowers after they finish blooming? Keep reading!
How to deal with the branches of the six petal flowers after they finish blooming, keep them! I have profound lessons about this issue. The six petal flowers sprout new branches from the roots, continuously bloom, and the accumulated branches that have bloomed become very dense, which makes people feel that they are wasting nutrients and sunlight. This issue has troubled me for a while. A certain person from Z-B on Taobao once said that pulling them out after blooming (the branches of the six petal flowers are very fragile) helps the flowers continue to sprout. This is really a case of 'believing is deceiving'! Perhaps this can be done with the cut flowers planted in the ground, but it is definitely not suitable for potted ones.
After listening to this person's advice, I pulled out the branches of the deep rose six petal flowers (except for the branches left for seedling) and, as expected, without photosynthesis to accumulate nutrients, there was no further development. Then, as the weather gradually warmed up, the six petal flower sprouted a few more branches and then stopped growing. These few branches all withered during the warming process. I believe the worst situation for potted six petal flowers to survive the summer is when the ground part completely withers, at which point it is completely unclear whether and how much to water.
In order to safely survive the summer, I planted an aloe vera and a twelve-roller plant in the pot to help identify moisture levels. Whenever the aloe vera droops, I water it, and whenever the twelve-roller is lush and green, I know there is too much water. Therefore, unless the branches are too dense, do not easily pull them out.
Now you know the detailed introduction on how to deal with the branches of the six petal flowers after they finish blooming, right?