ThePlantAide.com

How to breed bluebells

Jesse Pinkman
2020-07-04 23:32:26
Blue wind chime is very beautiful, flower language is also very beautiful, which means forever fetters, can also express gratitude, thanks, tender love. This flower also has a bad flower language, which means that it is possessive and jealous. When breeding, we should pay attention to that it likes the place with better sunshine and needs stronger light at seedling stage. The suitable temperature is about 23-30 ℃. Pay attention to keep warm and apply fertilizer regularly.

I. flower language

1. Forever Entanglement: the blue wind chime grass is very beautiful. When the wind blows, it looks like a number of small wind chimes. The flower language is also very beautiful. It means that the fetters are forever. The fetters of the whole life can dissolve the lingering, which means that the feelings of two people are difficult to separate.

2. Thanks: this flower can express gratitude and thanks. If someone helps you, it's the best to send this flower to him. It can express your inner gratitude to him

3. Jealousy: of course, this flower also has bad flower language, which means it has strong possessive desire, so it has the meaning of jealousy.

4. Gentle love: it can be linked with love to show gentle love. You can give this flower to the person you love.

How to breed

1. Sunshine: it likes the place with better sunshine, so it is necessary to ensure this condition for breeding, fully contact with sunshine to promote plant growth, especially in seedling stage, strong sunlight is required, and too much sunshine cannot be blocked.

2. Temperature: the most suitable temperature for growth is about 23-30 ℃, which can't stand the cold climate, so it's necessary to keep warm in winter.

3. Fertilization: it's very important to apply fertilizer. The base fertilizer should be well done. When planting, apply enough organic fertilizer, and then it needs to be applied in the growth.

Fertilizer

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com