ThePlantAide.com

How to deal with Dahlia just bought back

Mike Ehrmantraut
2020-06-29 14:02:06
After dahlia is just bought back, it is necessary to check the growth of the plant, observe whether the branches and leaves are luxuriant, whether the roots are intact, and whether there is any impact of diseases and insect pests. If it is found, deal with it in advance. Just transferred to the new environment, the surrounding light, humidity, temperature and other factors have changed, you can first put in a cool and ventilated place to slow seedlings. Yellow leaves may appear in the process of slowing down seedlings, which need to be cut off in time.

I. plant inspection

In order to grow normally afterwards, dahlia needs to check the growth of the plants just after it is bought, which is very important and can directly affect the later maintenance. Observe the overall growth state of the plant, whether the branches and leaves are lush, whether the roots are intact without defects, and whether there is the influence of diseases and insect pests. If found, it is necessary to deal with it in advance and remove the blackened roots.

Dahlia

II. Slow seedling treatment

Before she came back, she had been living in other growing environment and had adapted to the previous environment. Now she has just transferred to the new environment, and the surrounding light, humidity, temperature and other factors have changed. Dahlia will inevitably not adapt, so it can not be maintained directly. It needs to be put in the shade first, strengthen the ventilation, open more windows to ventilate, and promote the air circulation. After a period of time, the branches and leaves of Dahlia will unfold and grow new leaves, which will basically slow down the seedlings, and can be given normal maintenance.

Dahlia

III. timely pruning

Because of the inadaptability to the surrounding environment, yellow leaves may appear. They need to be cut off in time. They can not remain on them, and can also reduce the consumption of nutrients.

Dahlia

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com