ThePlantAide.com

How to raise stars in summer

Jesse Pinkman
2020-07-10 08:19:28
Mantianxing likes alkaline soil with good water permeability and sufficient nutrients; when breeding it, it needs to be placed in a place with sufficient sunlight; its demand for water is very large, and the loam must be kept moist all the time during the maintenance period; it does not have too much requirements for fertilizer, and it needs to reduce fertilization in summer; generally, the method of cultivating seeds is used for breeding.

I. breeding conditions

1. Soil: it likes alkaline soil with good water permeability and sufficient nutrients.

2. Light: when maintaining it, it needs to be placed in a place with sufficient sunlight, and its requirements for sunlight are very high

3. Watering: its demand for water is very large. During the maintenance period, the loam must be kept moist, but no water can accumulate. If the water supply is too much, resulting in a large amount of water in the basin, it will easily cause root rot and leaf discoloration, and at least water together for one week.

4. Fertilization: it does not have too many requirements for fertilizer. In summer, it is necessary to reduce fertilization. If it catches up with the flowering period, it can spray a small amount of fertilizer to the plant..

2. Breeding methods

Its reproduction can adopt the method of seed. After the seed is sterilized in high temperature, it can be buried in the soil it likes. Remember not to bury it too thick. It can germinate in about 15-20 days. If you pay attention to righting after germination, or the plant may be skewed.

3. Pest control

When the temperature is too high in summer, you can move it to a well ventilated place, which can effectively reduce the occurrence of pests. If you put it outdoors in rainy days, you should spray insect repellents in time after moving back indoors, so as to avoid the spread of pests by rain.

Gypsophila paniculata

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com