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What are the latest cultivation methods and precautions for water lilies?

General News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
1. Soil Water lilies do not have high requirements for soil; any neutral soil (within PH 6-8) will do, but growing them in loam with high organic matter content is better for their growth. 2. Water The water depth suitable for water lily growth is between 25-30cm, and can be adjusted according to the size of the plant, but it should not exceed 80cm at most. Usually pay attention to water quality; it must be clean and transparent, and if the water becomes dirty and smelly, replace it promptly.

1. Soil

Water lilies do not have high requirements for soil; any neutral soil (within PH 6-8) will do, but growing them in loam with high organic matter content is better for their growth.

2. Water

The water depth suitable for water lily growth is between 25-30cm, and can be adjusted according to the size of the plant, but it should not exceed 80cm at most. Usually pay attention to water quality; it must be clean and transparent, and if the water becomes dirty and smelly, replace it promptly.

3. Temperature

Usually, water lilies can be kept in an environment of 25-30℃ for care. In winter, the temperature should be adjusted to above 13℃, otherwise, except for some cold-resistant varieties, ordinary water lilies will be frostbitten.

4. Light

Light is the most important factor in growing water lilies, because it is a strong-light plant, and the stronger the light given to it, the better it grows. So regardless of the season, it needs to be given enough light. If natural light is insufficient in winter, artificial supplementary light can be used.

5. Precautions

1. Prune promptly. After water lilies finish blooming, some spent flowers and withered leaves will remain on the plant. They not only increase the plant's nutrient consumption, but also affect the ornamental effect, so they need to be cut off promptly.

2. Change the mud every year. Growing water lilies requires changing the mud every year, because after a year of growth and consumption, the nutrients in the mud are basically all used up by the plant, and it is difficult to support the plant's continued growth. Changing the mud can give it more nutrients and help it grow.

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