When does the living stone flower molt?
The editor introduces you to the introduction of the succulent plant living stone flower, when does the living stone flower molt, keep reading!
Beginners who keep living stone flowers for the first time may not know when they molt. In practice, the molting time of each flower friend's living stone flower will be slightly different. Theoretically, the end of summer to the beginning of autumn is the molting time for living stone flowers, usually from November to December each year, when it is necessary to consciously control water intake or even stop watering to prepare for the molting stage. When the gap between the two leaves begins to open slightly, this indicates that the living stone flower has officially entered the molting stage, which usually may occur in December or the following January (as shown in the figure below).
At this time of year, living stone flowers begin to enter another growing period. At this point, the new leaf buds have already formed. With the addition of water and nutrients during the growing period, the leaf buds become new leaves and slowly grow in the "belly". For non-flowering living stone flowers, the time when the gap between leaves widens may be even earlier. Due to regional climatic differences and the humidity or dryness of the air, the time to enter the molting stage varies in the south and north. Even in one's own home, different varieties may enter the molting stage at different times.
The molting process of living stone flowers generally starts from December of each year or the following January and continues until the next April or May, lasting about five months in total.
The above is the related content of when living stone flowers molt, for the reference of green plant enthusiasts, hoping to solve your problems in green plant and flower management.