Watering flowers with aspirin water can delay withering.

Many friends will feel that "flowers cannot be red for a hundred days", so after some festivals, flowers will be discarded. In fact, these flowers can still prolong their flowering period. The editor will introduce you to a way to slow down the withering of flowers by pouring aspirin solution on flowers.

Daffodils

The most popular potted flowers are Phalaenopsis, Cymbidium, Narcissus, Peach Blossom, Pineapple, tangerine and Anthurium andraeanum. Many people who keep this kind of annual flowers for more than a month are often discarded. In fact, as long as they are well maintained, their blooming period can last for about two months. Among them, many potted flowers can be replanted, that is, they can bloom again in the coming year, such as Phalaenopsis, Cymbidium and tangerine. In Qian Pingzheng's view, almost all potted flowers can be replanted, but some potted flowers are difficult to replant due to the limitations of household environment and facilities, such as pineapple and Anthurium andraeanum.

Watering the blooming potted flowers with aspirin can delay the withering time of the potted flowers. The ratio of water to medicine is 1 kilogram of water plus a piece of aspirin pressed into powder. "each watering of aspirin solution can prolong the flowering period of potted flowers by 3 to 5 days." In addition, proper spraying of water or foliar fertilizer can also prolong the flowering period.

Generally speaking, potted flowers require a lower temperature after flowering. Therefore, peanuts in the pot should be kept in places with sufficient sunshine, good ventilation and far away from heaters such as heaters and stoves for a long time. When the bud is about to be released, it should be moved to a cool place indoors to avoid direct sunlight and keep the temperature balanced. In order to prolong the viewing period of flowering, the effect of delaying flowering and prolonging flowering period can also be achieved by placing flowers in a lower temperature during bud formation, bud blooming or initial flowering.