When it comes to the flowering time of Corydalis Africana, it needs cutting to reproduce. The propagation of Corydalis Africana is mainly based on sowing propagation and cutting propagation. Different propagation methods and flowering time also have certain differences.
From the perspective of sowing and propagation, it takes about 6 months to 8 months for African Viola to grow from sowing to flowering. If it is planted in February in spring, the flowering time is generally in August, but at this time, the flowering is less, and the growth is poor. If the African viola is sown in autumn, it is usually sown from September to October. It can bloom in the spring of the next year and bloom well.
From the point of view of cutting propagation, it usually takes 4 months to 6 months for African Viola to start cutting and blossom. If African Corydalis is cutted from June to July, its flowering is generally between October and November. If African viola is cut in September October, the flowering time is March April of the next year.
However, as long as the African viola is carefully conserved to meet the conditions of flowering, it can generally bloom all year round. You can try to make it bloom all year round.
The flower language of African Corydalis is luxuriant, eternal and beautiful. People who like African Corydalis advocate elegance and holiness, but they are also thin and fragile, hoping to have an ideal destination.
