How to grow blue enchantress roses? Teaching you the correct care methods
The blue enchantress rose is a flower very popular with couples, but how do you grow a blue enchantress rose? Let's take a look!
1. How to grow a blue enchantress rose?
Trim the blue enchantress rose appropriately, and use a small amount of potassium permanganate solution to clean and disinfect the roots. Then insert it into a vase with a height of about 15cm, and cut off the leaves and flower stems that are not submerged in water, so as to avoid pollution caused by rotting leaves and flowers. Finally, add crushed aspirin to the water; this can keep it for about a week, but during this period the water should be changed every two days, and place it in an environment with sufficient sunlight, which can promote the normal growth and development of the stems.
2. How blue enchantress roses are made
The more standard “blue enchantress” is dyed starting from the growth period of the flower, so the color can evenly adhere to the petals and look relatively natural.
A colorant made by mixing a harmless dye and a dye aid is used. When the white rose (or white China rose) is about to bloom, the dye is used to water the flower, letting the flower absorb the colorant like absorbing water to achieve dyeing.
Most vendors directly pick ordinary white roses and dye them blue; the color is unnatural and fades easily. There is also another kind of blue enchantress rose covered with blue gold powder dye.
Although the flowers used to make blue enchantress roses do not have strict requirements for climate and soil, loose, fertile loam rich in organic matter, slightly acidic, and with good water conditions is more suitable.
The flowers like a warm environment with sufficient sunlight and air circulation. For most varieties, the optimum temperature is 15-26°C during the day and 10-15°C at night. When the winter temperature is below 5°C, they enter dormancy. Some varieties can tolerate low temperatures of -15°C and high temperatures of 35°C; when the summer temperature remains above 30°C, they enter semi-dormancy, the plants grow poorly, and although they can still form buds, the flowers are small, have few petals, and are dull and lusterless in color, losing their ornamental value.