Generally, the flowers we just bought are just blooming, which is the first wave of flower bud development in the current season. At this time, the plant has the most abundant nutrients, which makes the flowers larger and more colorful. However, in the following flower bud differentiation, the first wave of flowers are in full bloom, even if the flowers are not removed in time after withering, the fruits and seeds will be further formed, and the plant nutrients are insufficient, the subsequent flower buds will get less nutrients, and the flowers will be smaller.
The flowers bought back have changed the new maintenance conditions, which are different from the original environment. The flowers need to be renewed, and the general family maintenance conditions cannot meet the maintenance conditions in the flower shed, and the growth of flowers is weak. For example, lack of light, insufficient fertilization, lack of timely bud thinning, excessive plant growth, and lack of timely pruning will cause the flowers to grow smaller and smaller.
After the flower withers, it will slowly produce seeds and fruits, which will consume more nutrients and affect the flowering of the plant. The nutrients of the plant can be preserved by removing the residual flowers in time for the subsequent development of flower buds.
When the plant differentiates too many flower buds, some of them are selectively reserved, and the excessive flower buds will disperse nutrients, which will make the flower less nutritious and the flower smaller. Remove part of the flower bud, let the limited nutrients concentrate on the reserved flower bud to produce larger flowers.
Some plants bloom many times a year. They need constant nutrition to bloom well, big and gorgeous. Timely apply appropriate amount of P and K fertilizer, and provide sufficient light. If fertilization is insufficient, the flowers will grow smaller and smaller.
Too high or low temperature, too strong or too weak light, are not conducive to flower bud differentiation. When the temperature is too high, often spray water to the plant or around, and shade properly when the light is too strong. Generally speaking, flowering plants should not be too shaded, which may lead to long and thin branches, or even non flowering.
If the potted soil is old and often hardens, the potted soil shall be replaced in time after flowering, and the old soil shall be replaced and added into the fertile and loose soil to ensure that the root system absorbs water and nutrients better.
