ThePlantAide.com

How to plant primrose

Hank Schrader
2020-07-13 13:15:09
The best time is May June and September October. Seeds can be sown immediately after harvest or after cold storage. The matrix can be made of rotten leaf soil and garden soil. The seeds are mixed with fine sand and sprinkled on the substrate, and then covered with a layer of fine sand. After that, moisten the substrate with the soaking basin method, place it in the semi negative place, and wait for germination.

I. sowing time

The main consideration is whether the temperature is suitable or not. It is easy to germinate when sowing. May June and September October. At this time, the temperature is the most suitable

2. Preparations

1. Seed collection and treatment: seeds are generally collected around May and June, and can be sown immediately after collection. If you want to plant in September, you need to refrigerate the seeds. The seeds for sowing should be relatively full and not bitten by insects.

2. Matrix preparation: loose, breathable and easy to drain soil shall be used. Can be mixed with saprophytic soil and garden soil, pay attention to the selection of fine soil.

3. Sowing

When the substrate and seeds are ready, they can be sown. First mix the seeds with a part of fine sand, and then sprinkle them on the substrate. Pay attention to sprinkle them evenly. After that, sprinkle a layer of fine sand on it. Not too thick, just cover the seeds.

4. Management after sowing

The seeds are easy to germinate with proper management after sowing. The substrate should be wetted first after sowing. The best way is to use the soaking basin method, that is, put the basin into a basin with water, and let the water penetrate into the substrate through the hole at the bottom of the flowerpot. When the substrate is wet, take out the basin. In addition, it is best to cover the flowerpot with plastic film to keep it warm and moist. It should also be placed in a semi shade area to avoid strong light. After about a week or two, we can see its sprouts breaking.

Sowing Primula

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com