Methods for dealing with severely drought-stressed potted roses:
Tips for daily life: knowledge about the correct handling methods for plants, and the following details will be answered by the editor.
Yesterday's sharing on the watering method for potted roses, I wonder if everyone has mastered it? Learning the correct watering method for potted plants does not necessarily mean that you can truly implement it, especially in summer, when unexpected situations often occur.
For example: forgetting to water or the potting soil's water retention is not enough to support an entire day.
What should you do if the potted roses start to wilt due to lack of water in the afternoon?
Many plant enthusiasts directly water the plants, but this can easily cause damage to the rose roots.
Think about it, how strong the sun is in summer, and the potting soil has been heated to a high temperature. When the rose roots are in the high-temperature potting soil, watering at this time, the huge temperature difference between the water temperature and the soil temperature can easily make the roses catch a cold.
Correct handling method:
For potted roses that start to wilt due to lack of water in the afternoon, watering is a must, but before watering, you should move the roses to a shady place.
Move the potted roses to a cool and well-ventilated area, and first perform foliar spray to replenish water.
Wait for half an hour for the temperature of the potting soil to drop before watering.
Note: At this time, the potting soil is often too dry, and one watering is not enough to penetrate; you need to wait for half an hour after the first watering and then water again to fully penetrate.
If it is very dry and the potting soil does not absorb water easily, you need to soak the pot until the soil is completely wet.
The above method is for potted roses that are not severely drought-stressed. If your roses are severely drought-stressed, with leaves falling off and some branches drying up, the handling method will be different.
Methods for dealing with severely drought-stressed potted roses:
Severely drought-stressed potted roses often have some roots that have dried up, which is why they show symptoms like leaves falling off and tender branches wilting.
At this time, move the potted roses to a cool and well-ventilated area and spray them with water to replenish moisture.
Then prune the wilted and weak branches. If there are leaves, make sure to keep them.
Finally, water thoroughly, but do not soak the pot. You can water twice consecutively to make the potting soil moist.
Soaking the pot can cause the potting soil to be too wet, which can easily cause root rot because the leaves have fallen off, the photosynthesis of the branches is weak, and the moisture cycle of the potting soil is slow.
This is the same as with weak seedlings, which need to be cared for according to the method for slow-growing seedlings. After handling, place them in a well-lit area and keep the potting soil slightly moist.
The above is for the case of lack of water. What should you do if the potted roses are watered too much?
Manifestations of overwatered roses:
After potted roses are watered too much, they often show symptoms like wilted and枯萎 new buds or large areas of yellow leaves, all caused by the roots being in a moist environment for too long, leading to poor ventilation.
For roses that have been watered too much, if the situation is not severe, you can use the method of removing the pot and placing it to speed up the drying and wetting cycle of the potting soil.
If it is very severe, you will need to clean up the rotting roots and replant them. Generally, plants with rotting roots are not easy to save, and it is even more difficult for beginners.
So, Green Enthusiast Network suggests that everyone should rather let it dry out than be too wet. Drying out may cause leaf drop and slower growth, but it's not as easy to die. However, if it's too wet, by the time you notice, it's usually too late to save it.
Potted roses require a lot of attention when watering, as everyone knows, and it's easy to accept. But what if Green Enthusiast Network tells you that watering for roses planted in the ground is also very particular?
If you want to throw bricks, it's not too late to do so after listening to Green Enthusiast Network tomorrow.
Green Enthusiast Network dares to say that 80% of plant enthusiasts are doing it wrong when watering roses planted in the ground!
The above content introduced by Green Enthusiast Network [www.lvzhimi.com] about the correct handling methods, methods for dealing with severely drought-stressed potted roses, and manifestations of overwatered roses can be used as a reference by green plant enthusiasts.