It's a technical job to water it. Generally, we need to use water with pH below 7.0, and if the water quality in the area is slightly alkaline, we can store rainwater for watering, or use snow water. If conditions permit, fish tank water and river water are also very good. Of course, you can also acidify it, such as using vinegar
In addition, we should put water and flowers at the same temperature for a while, so that the temperature difference between them will not be very big. If the flower soil is not dry, we should not water it, but we should not make it too dry, or the leaves of the flowers will wilt. In addition, once the water is poured, it should be penetrated.
And winter and summer can't be the same, summer can be wet, but winter can't, and in the flowering time can't water too much, otherwise the flower is easy to wither early. In spring and autumn, let it accept the wind
Because it will be harmed by military mating insects, we need to use some reagents to kill this kind of insect when it comes. And if it's Capillaria, you can catch and kill it by yourself. Of course, its larvae or pupae can also be killed with reagents such as dichlorvos.
There are many precautions. Because its root is very thin, the main root is not very thick, so we can't let it be too dry or too wet, and we can't apply heavy fertilizer to it, once applied heavy fertilizer, its growth will have problems.
After the flower withers, we should cut off the remnant flowers and avoid them growing seeds, because this will consume nutrition. After the new branches grow, we should cut off some branches according to the growth trend.
It likes the muddy basin, because the mud basin is more breathable, the growth of the root will be better
In addition, it's placed in a particular place. Generally, it should be placed in a ventilated southeast position. In this way, it will have good lighting conditions. In addition, it can give it a good air environment, so as to prevent it from growing black spots or falling leaves due to the lack of ventilation.
