Is there a small bud on the newly bought rose seedling that should be cut off? Let's see what the flower grower says.

Spring is not only a good season for growing flowers, but also a peak season for rose growth. many friends who like Chinese roses will buy some rose seedlings in spring to maintain them, whether they are purchased in the flower market or online, we must choose the right seedlings, because choosing the right seedlings is the first step to success, no matter how fertile and breathable flowerpots you use, if your rose seedlings are not selected well. Then it is impossible for a skillful wife to make bricks without rice.

I have heard some flower friends say that there are some small buds on the seedlings they have just bought. I don't know if they should be cut off. I want to cut them off, but they don't want to give up. In fact, they should be cut off. We often say that we are willing to give up, and only when we give up can we get it.

We all know that rose is a variety of multi-season flowering, in general, only a new bud will blossom, of course, to rule out your rose seriously lack of nutrition, oh! Therefore, when we buy the rose, we must be willing to cut off the bud, especially the nutrient anchor seedling with poor root system, we must not let the small bud above it blossom, otherwise there will be a "rigid seedling" phenomenon.

Why is there a phenomenon of rigid seedlings? That is because the flowering of rose needs to consume a lot of water and nutrients. If your nutritious seedlings have underdeveloped roots and poor absorptive capacity, and then let the buds on the seedlings open, they will absorb a lot of nutrients from the seedlings. This is not conducive to the growth of seedlings, because there will be rigid seedlings.

So if you want the rose seedlings to grow well, the small buds or florets it brings must be cut off.