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Gypsophila paniculata seedlings after transplanting withered how to do, watering after repotting?

Jesse Pinkman
2020-11-16 11:23:35
The soil is very important for potted jasmine, which grows in loose and fertile sandy soil with a PH value between 6 and 6.5. Adequate light is needed for growth, and insufficient light will affect growth. Jasmine likes enough water, need to water according to growth, control the amount of water, summer can water more. Jasmine is more like fertilizer, potted before the application of foot fertilizer, usually pay attention to thin fertilizer applied frequently. It likes warm climate, winter do warm, don't be frostbite.

1. how to wither

After transplanting Gypsophila paniculata seedlings, if not properly managed, they will easily wither, such as lack of water, too strong light or poor air circulation, which may cause the seedlings to wither.Put Gypsophila in a shady environment and don't see the sun until it has recovered.Also do a good job of water replenishment, should let the soil maintain a moist state, generally wait a few days for the seedlings will recover.

2. Watering after repotting

After repotting Gypsophila paniculata, it is necessary to replenish water. However, it is better not to use water for irrigation. You can use the water spraying method or the pot soaking method to replenish water.Because of the use of water for irrigation, many people can not control the amount of water, so it is likely that more or less water will affect the normal recovery of plants.Moreover, it is necessary to ensure the air circulation of the breeding environment, to temporarily put it in the shade, can not accept the sun.

3. repotting tips

1. Generally, when Gypsophila paniculata has been cultivated for 1-2 years, it can be repotted.The time for repotting can be from February to March in spring or in autumn.

2. When repotting, the old soil attached to the root system of the plant should not be removed completely, but can be slightly retained, so that it can adapt to the new environment more quickly.

Gypsophila paniculata

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