Introduction to potted Gladiolus gladiolus: The maintenance points of potted Gladiolus gladiolus The prevention and control of pests and diseases of potted Gladiolus gladiolus As the pace of life accelerates, more and more people have begun to pay attention to the greening and beautification of the home environment. Potted plants have become the first choice for home greening because of their easy maintenance and strong ornamental characteristics. Among many potted plants, Gladiolus and Gladiolus have become the new favorite of home green plants in recent years due to their unique colors and flowering periods. This article will introduce you in detail to the relevant knowledge of potted gladiolus gladiolus and help you maintain beautiful home green plants. Introduction to potted gladiolus 1. Gladiolus: Gladiolus, also known as flower, belongs to the Araceae family and is native to South America. It has unique flower shapes, rich colors, and a long flowering period. It is one of the common ornamental flowers.
2. Gladiolus: Gladiolus, also known as Dutch iris, belongs to the Iridaceae family. It originates from Southern Europe to Western Asia. Its flowers are large and beautiful, with various colors and long flowering periods. It is an excellent cut flower and potted plant. Key points for the maintenance of potted gladiolus 1. Pots and soil Gladiolus and gladiolus are suitable for selecting ceramic pots or plastic pots with good air permeability and good drainage. The soil must be loose, fertile, and well drained. You can choose a mixed soil of murky soil, peat soil and coarse sand.
2. Watering and fertilization Gladiolus and gladiolus prefer a humid environment, but avoid waterlogging. Watering should keep the soil slightly moist to avoid standing water. Compound fertilizers should be applied once a month during the growth period, and appropriate amounts of phosphorus and potassium fertilizers can be applied before and after flowering.
3. Light and temperature Gladiolus and gladiolus prefer an environment with sufficient light, but avoid direct light. In summer, appropriate shade should be given to avoid sunburn on the leaves. In winter, the temperature should be kept above 5 ° C to avoid low-temperature freezing damage.
4. Breeding and pruning Gladiolus and gladiolus can be propagated by dividing, sowing and cuttage. Dividing breeding can be carried out in spring. The mother plant is cut into a number of small plants and replanted. In terms of pruning, the withered leaves and sickly branches should be removed in a timely manner to keep the plant ventilated and transparent. Pest and pest control of potted Gladiolus gladiolus 1. Diseases: Gladiolus and Gladiolus are susceptible to diseases such as leaf spot and gray mold. When diseases are discovered, the diseased leaves should be cut off in time and sprayed with appropriate amount of fungicide for prevention and control.
2. Pests: Gladiolus and gladiolus are vulnerable to pests such as aphids and red spiders. When pests are found, pesticides can be sprayed for control.
Potted gladiolus has unique ornamental value and is an ideal choice for home greening. By understanding its growth habits, maintenance points and pest and disease control methods, I believe that you will be able to maintain beautiful home green plants. With the continuous development of my country's flower market, the market demand for gladiolus and gladiolus is also gradually increasing, with good investment prospects.