MySheen

What about the latest rose if it doesn't blossom?

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, The reason that the rose does not blossom may be due to excessive watering, which leads to leaf growth and affects flower bud differentiation, or it may be due to insufficient light, insufficient photosynthesis and inability to produce nutrients, or it may be because the branches are too luxuriant to compete for nutrients and light.

Rose does not bloom may be due to excessive watering, resulting in leaf growth and affecting flower bud differentiation, may also be insufficient light, insufficient photosynthesis can not produce nutrients, may also be because the branches are too lush competition for nutrients and light, may also be due to pest infection.

What if roses don't bloom?

1. Control watering

Dry soil conditions can promote flower bud differentiation and control the transformation of vegetative growth into reproductive growth. If the environment is suitable for the growth of roses and the water and nutrients are sufficient, it is easy to cause roses to grow only leaves and not bloom. Wilting of leaves is a normal phenomenon when watering is controlled, and normal watering can be restored after flowering.

2. Sufficient light

Roses are light-loving plants. If there is a lack of light, the photosynthesis of roses is inhibited, and they cannot produce enough nutrients for reproductive growth and cannot bloom. Roses should be transplanted to the sun to receive light. However, in the summer with strong light, strong light is easy to burn leaves, so choose morning or evening to move out to receive light, but also appropriate shade.

3, pruning branches and leaves

Too many branches and leaves will compete for nutrients, and will also block each other and affect the utilization of light energy, resulting in concentrated nutrient supply and unable to bloom. All dead branches and excessive branches can be cut off in time, too dense branches can also be properly pruned, leaving up to three buds on the old branches and one bud on the new branches.

4. Disease and pest control

Some pests infest flower buds, causing them to fail to bloom. At this time, the branches infected by pests can be cut off and destroyed, and cannot be left in the flowerpot to avoid re-infection, and pesticides can be used to kill pest larvae. Fertilizers are added after pest control to allow plants to resume growth. Pesticide selection as far as possible do not harm plants, can not use dimethoate and dichlorvos.

 
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