Observe the arrow track/observe the color/observe the shape
The following is an introduction for netizens on how to judge when a chrysanthemum is about to produce an arrow, a green plant flower introduction, let's understand together.
How to judge if a chrysanthemum is about to produce an arrow, observe the arrow track/observe the color/observe the shape
How can you tell if the chrysanthemum you are raising at home is about to produce an arrow? It can be observed and distinguished by looking at the arrow track, the color, and the shape. If there is a compressed arc track inside the leaves, it means an arrow is about to grow. The color of the new flower arrow is milky white or orange-red, appearing as a ball-like or bud-like shape with a certain thickness.
Judging if a chrysanthemum is about to produce an arrow, the arrow track is the most obvious. The arrow track is the compression mark produced by the flower arrow inside the leaf core on the new leaves, causing the leaves to form an arc track. Generally, it will compress one group of new leaves from one side, meaning one new leaf has a mark on the front and another on the back.
The newly born flower arrow is milky white or orange-red, growing from the middle of the arrow track, and is quite distinct from the external green leaves. Gently opening the leaves in the middle allows you to clearly distinguish the flower arrow. If you encounter a stuck arrow, you should understand the best solution to resolve the stuck arrow to alleviate the issue.
The part that is just born, appearing as a ball-like or bud-like shape with a certain thickness and color, is generally the flower arrow. Since the leaf bud is green and has a different color, and is a thin layer, by distinguishing the shape of the flower arrow from the leaf shape, you can tell if an arrow is produced.
To prevent the chrysanthemum from getting stuck, you need to tie the leaves on both sides to one side, allowing the flower arrow in the middle to grow quickly first. Use a solution of potassium dihydrogen phosphate or a compound fertilizer of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium diluted for irrigation, providing growth nutrients for the flower arrow. Generally, once the flower arrow grows successfully, there will be no issue of a stuck arrow.
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