The fastest solution for Cymbidium sinense arrow-clamping
Answering netizens' questions about the fastest solution for Cymbidium sinense arrow-clamping and the techniques for quickly drawing out the arrows of Cymbidium sinense in green plant maintenance, the following is an introduction for you in detail
Cymbidium sinense is a potted flower suitable for indoor maintenance, with a strong ornamental value and elegant blooming, which can showcase the modest and gentle manner of the owner when kept at home. However, it is not easy to grow Cymbidium sinense well, especially in the winter and spring seasons. As the flowers are about to bloom, it is frustrating to find that the flower arrow is stuck deep in the flower heart and cannot be pulled out, causing arrow-clamping. In such cases, three simple and rough methods can be used to solve the problem. Beginners may want to learn about these methods.
One: Tying Method
If the leaves on both sides of the Cymbidium sinense grown at home are growing vigorously and compactly, they will exert some pressure on the leaf heart, pinching the flower arrow in the middle. It is difficult to pull out the flower arrow, and without the space for the flower arrow to grow, it blooms in the middle of the leaf heart. Dealing with this situation is relatively simple: tie the leaves on both sides with a rope to give it some growing space, place the pot in a place with scattered light, and let the flower arrow grow out slowly, then untie the rope. The leaves of Cymbidium sinense are thick and beautiful, so be sure to tie the rope loosely to prevent it from leaving marks. In this way, Cymbidium sinense will bloom robustly.
Two: Light Shielding Method
The meaning of the light shielding method is to let the flower arrow of Cymbidium sinense grow in vain, the bottom flower arrow cannot emerge, and let the plant intentionally grow in vain. By shielding light, the photosynthesis of the leaves is reduced, which slows down the growth of the leaves and allows the flower arrow to absorb more nutrients, which is more conducive to the growth of the flower spike.
You can place it in a dark place between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m., or cover it with a black plastic bag, or cover the Cymbidium sinense with a box, completely avoiding exposure to light. After about a month of light shielding, the flower arrow of Cymbidium sinense will quickly emerge.
Three: Supplementing Nutrients Method
If the growth ability of Cymbidium sinense cannot keep up and there is a lack of nutrients, arrow-clamping may also occur. Therefore, when Cymbidium sinense grows a flower arrow, it is necessary to supplement fertilizers. Fertilization should focus on phosphorus and potassium fertilizers, such as monopotassium phosphate or Huaduo No. 2. With sufficient nutrients, the plant will grow strongly, and the flower arrow will naturally grow tall. Watering once every 10 days, continuously for 2-3 times, the flower spike can emerge. If the plant lacks nutrients and the flower arrow cannot grow out, arrow-clamping will occur.
Which method to use to promote the growth of Cymbidium sinense depends on the type of arrow-clamping your plant has. In the autumn and winter seasons, keep Cymbidium sinense in a place with sufficient light. Sufficient light can make Cymbidium sinense grow vigorously, making the plant stronger, the leaves thicker and greener, enhancing the ornamental value, and improving the growth speed of the flower arrow.
At the same time, sufficient fertilization is needed, such as monopotassium phosphate or Huaduo No. 2, to promote the growth of the flower arrow. If fertilization is incorrect, using nitrogen-potassium fertilizers, the blooming of Cymbidium sinense will also be hindered.
The above explanations about the fastest solution for Cymbidium sinense arrow-clamping and the techniques for quickly drawing out the arrows of Cymbidium sinense are hoping to bring a little help to your life!