Preparation Technology of Flower Culture soil
Peat soil is the best substrate material for flower cultivation, but its price is expensive. In order to reduce production cost, pond mud, coconut bran, rotten leaf soil, river sand, yellow mud, etc. are usually selected as substrate materials for potted flowers and herbaceous flowers. The cultivation soil matrix of potted flowers should be loose, fertile, good in drainage and permeability, and have good water and fertilizer retention ability. The preparation should be flexibly mastered according to the characteristics of flower habits and culture soil materials.
1. Common culture soil proportion, commonly used rotten leaf soil or peat soil, fine sand, decomposed organic fertilizer, phosphorus as raw materials, the formula is 10:7:2:1. mixing evenly according to proportion and sieving to obtain the final product. This kind of culture soil is neutral slightly acid, often used for flower sowing, transplanting, sowing, sub-pots, cuttage matrix.
2. Common culture soil mixed with 0.2% sulfur powder, this culture soil is acidic, suitable for cultivating camellia, orchid, Milan, azalea, jasmine and other acid-loving soil flowers.
3. Common culture soil ratio to add 10% limestone gravel, this culture soil is alkaline, suitable for the cultivation of cacti, cactus and other succulent plants flowers.
Related
- What if the leaves of potted flowers turn yellow?
- Florescence Control of several Flowers
- Anti-freezing technology and post-freezing nursing technology of flowers
- What is the classification of flowers? What are the common methods of flower classification?
- Prevention and control of alkali and acid damage of flowers in courtyard
- Technology of Anti-freezing and restoring growth of Flower seedlings in greenhouse and greenhouse
- How does flower fertilization not hurt the root? Fertilization technology of flowers
- Key points of disinfection in flower greenhouse
- Several pesticides that are banned or used cautiously in flowers
- How to fertilize the flowers that watch the leaves?