Now cut the rose bush and it will bloom profusely in spring
Main content of this article: The little knowledge of raising flowers about cutting the rose bush now and making it bloom profusely in spring. If there is anything wrong, please correct me!
Recently, many flower lovers in the reader group have been asking me whether the rose bush can be pruned. Many of our flower lovers usually don't have much time to prune the rose bush, but it is just the right time to tidy up the rose bush during the Chinese New Year holiday.
Cut the rose bush in winter, and it will fill the pot with flowers in spring
In frost areas, the rose bush usually enters a dormant period in winter, and we will prune the rose bush heavily, which is more conducive to the rose bush growing strong branches and producing high-quality flowers in spring.
However, many flower lovers don't know how to prune the rose bush in winter. They are afraid of cutting too much and not flowering in spring, or leaving too many buds, which may lead to malnutrition in spring.
When pruning the rose bush in winter, we should deal with it according to different situations. If it is a large shrub rose planted in the ground, it can be left a little higher when pruning, such as cutting off 20-30 cm from the ground, which is acceptable, depending on the robustness of the plant.
If it is a potted rose, in order to control the height of the rose bush and ensure that the rose bush can grow normally and not appear malnourished when germinating and flowering in spring, it is necessary to calculate the number of buds to be retained when pruning.
Now cut the rose bush and it will bloom profusely in spring
Generally, we only retain 5-6 full buds. When pruning, we should also pay attention to try to retain buds of similar robustness and fullness, preferably keeping them at a basically unified level.
Some flower lovers' rose bushes may not be growing well, and there are no full buds on the branches. So, the flower lovers think there are no buds. In fact, there are buds on the parts where the rose bush has grown leaves before, but the buds have not grown big enough yet and are not easy to see. After pruning, these originally hidden buds will slowly grow, become bigger, and eventually sprout.
If the buds are not full when pruning, you can leave a few more, and then thin out and correct them according to the growth after the spring sprouts.
If you want to achieve the effect of a full pot, you can top the new branches when ensuring sufficient fertilization and watering. Generally, after topping, 2-3 new branches will sprout, which can make the plant more full and achieve the effect of a full pot.
In the southern regions, the rose bush does not hibernate, so heavy pruning should be cautious. If it is a sturdy variety, it can be pruned heavily, but after heavy pruning, pay attention to controlling water, do not water too much, generally there will be no problem. But if it is a delicate variety of rose, it is recommended to prune lightly or place the pot on its side to promote the formation of shoots.
For some miniature rose varieties, it is recommended to only prune 1/3-1/2 of the plant, as excessive pruning will affect the flowering of miniature roses.
Cut the money tree once, and the new branches will grow rapidly