-
Haworthia Enclosed Cultivation Guide: Tips for Growing Succulents in Northeast China
Don't laugh, everyone - I'm going to talk theory too~ Those with greenhouses and flower rooms can ignore this; big growers like that can cultivate however they want, and whatever they do makes sense. This is mainly aimed at balcony growers cramped in tiny spaces, especially those of us here in Northeast China,...
-
In this life, these five kinds of friends are not worth getting close to
1. Do not socialize with the wealthy, and I will not be poor. Originally, your little life was quite good: the house is not big but big enough to live in, the money is not much but enough to spend; but if you insist on shamelessly socializing with the rich and wealthy, once you see their luxury homes and gardens, famous cars and yachts, you immediately...
-
A close look at Zhang Zailiang, an outstanding Chinese bonsai artist
In his seventies, Zhang Zailiang still loves the art of bonsai. When people talk about Zhang Zailiang, the first impression he gives is that of a simple, generous and approachable man. Without seeing the many award certificates granted to him over the years, it is hard to imagine that he is a senior bonsai master of the Suzhou Gardens Bureau...
-
On the eve of Fishermen's Day, 12 model fishermen nationwide are announced! Whether the Fu Shen No. 11 will affect the EU's lifting of the yellow card draws close attention
On the eve of Fishermen's Day, 12 model fishermen nationwide are announced! Whether the Fu Shen No. 11 will affect the EU's lifting of the yellow card draws close attention
-
Why does the flower scape of Chinese Cymbidium (Cymbidium goeringii) stay short and bloom close to the ground?
The flower scape of Chinese Cymbidium is too short, and this is the only reason; it has little to do with the potting medium, fertilizer, light, and so on. Chinese Cymbidium gives the impression of a shy young girl, and its fragrance is the same, rather subtle and elegant, not as direct as that of Faber's Cymbidium (Cymbidium faberi). And the flower scape...
-
How to grow succulents in a closed, humid environment? Detailed methods and precautions
Text and images: Hello Succulent People. Beginners who have just come into contact with succulents will certainly often hear a key term, ventilation. For example, the commonly known three essentials for getting succulents through summer are ventilation, shade, and water control. However, sometimes you also hear the key term "closed humid growing." Ventilation and closed humid growing sound contradictory, and indeed they are contradictory, because the varieties usually grown this way are not the Crassulaceae that most people are more familiar with, but cacti such as Gymnocalycium, Astrophytum, and grafted peonies, as well as Haworthia such as Haworthia cooperi and Haworthia retusa. Also, summer is not a season suitable for closed humid growing. The author below will dig into some matters concerning closed humid growing of cacti with you.
-
Country folk grow flowers close to the earth, and living off the sky is what makes them grow wild
In cities of steel and concrete, though there is no shortage of pretty flowers and plants, they always feel too pruned and polished, too full of artifice, and have lost their spirit instead. In the old country home, the whole yard is full of flowers and plants, nobody tends them, they grow wild and wilful, and the moment you walk in, what hits you...
-
The mimosa shyly closes up at a touch, but experts warn that no matter how fun it is, you should not touch it carelessly
I wonder if you came across an interesting plant as a child. Why is it interesting? Because as soon as we touch its leaves with a finger, it folds up. At this point you probably know which plant I am talking about. That's right, it's the mimosa.
-
Country folk grow flowers close to the earth; relying on heaven to make a living is the only way to truly flourish
In cities of steel and concrete, though there are no shortage of pretty flowers and plants, they always feel overly polished, too artificial, and have lost their spirit instead. In my old country home, the whole yard is full of flowers and plants, with no one tending them, growing wild and willfully rampant. The moment you walk in, you are greeted by a surge of vibrant life!
-
Touch a sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica) and it shyly closes up, but experts warn its leaves are toxic, so don't touch it carelessly
I wonder if you ever came across an interesting plant when you were little. Why is it interesting? Because the moment we touch its leaves with a finger, they fold up. At this point you probably know which plant I'm talking about...
条件筛选