Detailed cultivation methods and maintenance management of narcissus flowers.

The Cultivation Method of Narcissus

Here we share the cultivation methods of narcissus and detailed knowledge on the care and management of narcissus in the field of green plants, with the following specific content:

Narcissus is a plant commonly seen in our lives. It prefers warm, humid conditions with good drainage, plenty of sunlight, and has a strong vitality. Next, we will introduce the planting method and precautions in detail from two aspects.

1. Hydroponic Cultivation

If you want to cultivate narcissus hydroponically, you should choose healthy narcissus with intact skin. Clean it thoroughly, peel off the outer skin, expose its tender buds, make a vertical cut on both sides of the top of the narcissus bulb without cutting the small bulbs, to a depth of one-third of the bulb's body, only cutting the scales, and be sure not to damage the tender leaf buds. Then soak it for about two days. On the third day, you can place it in a sterilized container, adding water to cover one-third of the narcissus bulb. Also, the roots need to be cleaned, cutting off the old roots at the bottom of the narcissus.

2. Soil Cultivation

Soil cultivation of narcissus is generally carried out in October to November. Use a clay pot, then fill it with fertile and loose soil, peel off the dried scales of the narcissus head, remove some of the old and weak roots, and then plant it in the soil, with a depth of 1-2 centimeters, and finally place it in a cool and ventilated place to wait for it to root.

3. Precautions

Water the newly planted narcissus once a day. When the flower buds form, change the water once a week, and you can also add some nutrient solution to supplement the nutrients for the narcissus. Change the water promptly when it becomes cloudy. During the day, place the narcissus in a place with plenty of sunlight, and at night, pour out the water from the pot and place it indoors to prevent the leaves from growing too long. Add fresh water the next day.

Cultivating narcissus does not require fertilizer; tap water can meet the daily growth needs of narcissus. The temperature for growing narcissus should not be too high or too low, generally maintaining 10℃-20℃ in the early stage, and suitable for growth in an environment of 20℃-25℃ later on. Narcissus prefers a well-lit environment, and insufficient sunlight may affect its growth.

The above is a comprehensive introduction to the cultivation method of narcissus and detailed care and management, hoping to bring some relevant knowledge about green plants to greenery enthusiasts.