ThePlantAide.com

Breeding methods and precautions of plum blossom

Mike Ehrmantraut
2020-07-06 08:33:58
Plum can be cultivated in loam or sandy loam, and the drainage performance of the soil is also good. The temperature of the maintenance environment should be between 16-23 degrees, and generally the temperature in winter should not be lower than - 10 degrees. If it is not dry or watered, it should be fully watered. In rainy season, it should be well protected from rain and drained. If you want to change pots, you should try to choose spring, and cut off old and rotten roots.

I. soil

When breeding, you can choose soil at will. It is more resistant to barren, so it can grow well no matter it is cultivated in loam or sandy loam. However, it is better to use the soil with better drainage, which can help its root system to breathe and grow.

2. Temperature

It prefers to grow in a warm environment. The temperature can be controlled at about 16-23 ℃ when breeding. Some varieties have certain cold resistance, such as apricot plum, which can grow at - 25 ℃. However, in general, the breeding temperature should be around - 10 ℃. Moreover, it is also very heat-resistant, even if the temperature is about 40 degrees, it can grow

Water content

In the process of maintenance, watering should be done well, usually not when it is not dry, watering should be done every time. When it rains, you should keep away from the rain. At ordinary times, you'd better carefully observe the weather conditions. If it rains, you should do a good job in sheltering it. In addition, the accumulated water should be drained as soon as possible after being drenched. During the growing period, you can water once a day, and in summer, you can water more

Plum blossom

IV. precautions

If you want to change the basin, you should choose the right time, preferably in March April of spring. It should be noted that in the process of changing pots, rotten roots and old roots should be cut off.

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com