Never buy these kinds of flowers during the New Year
An explanation for netizens who are concerned about the green plants and flowers that should never be bought during the New Year, the following is an introduction for you
In half a month, it will be the Spring Festival, and many people have already started preparing to buy New Year flowers for holiday decoration. However, be careful in the flower market in winter and early spring, as it often happens that flowers that look good at the market die within a month, or even within a week.
Attention when buying flowers in the flower market in winter and spring: As the saying goes, the buyer is not as clever as the seller. Don't look at the bright flowers in the flower market, or those in bud, these seemingly healthy potted plants may have already seen their last days.
1. Do not buy potted plants with unstable roots! Many bosses in the flower market are just doing the business of reselling, and they only want to sell the potted plants as soon as possible, often not knowing how to take care of them.
If you find that the plant is not stable and always tilting when buying potted plants, don't buy it even if it flowers brightly. This kind of potted plant is either just repotted or has already rotted roots, with the possibility of rotting roots being the highest.
Especially for some flowers that prefer dryness and dislike humidity, which are relatively drought-resistant, they can still survive for a period and continue to bloom even if their roots rot, such as bulbous begonias, cyclamen, and kaffir lilies.
Therefore, you must first check the stability of the plant before purchasing to avoid buying a potted plant that has already rotted roots.
Never buy these kinds of flowers during the New Year
2. Do not buy potted plants with too wet soil! The above-mentioned unstable plants are mostly ones with rotted roots, so when buying, you can check the potting soil to judge. If the plant itself prefers dryness, and the soil is moist and the plant is tilting, it is basically rotted and should not be bought.
Generally speaking, when buying potted plants, choose those with slightly moist soil. Those with soil that is too wet are often caused by the storekeeper not knowing how to care for them and watering too frequently, leading to waterlogging in the potting soil. Such potted plants, even if they don't have rotted roots when bought, are difficult to guarantee not to rot after taking them home.
The potted plants in the flower market (C-S) are generally growing vigorously and consume a lot of water, so there is no need to suspect that the storekeeper just watered them. This possibility is relatively small, so we should be more cautious and not cause ourselves trouble by spending money!
3. Do not buy flowers that are too colorful!