Grow roses with loofah in the soil for breathable, non-compacted soil: Brother Wang's flowers have strong roots and bloom a hundred at a time

The gorgeous and elegant rose is a flower plant that many people love, and the rose is also the queen of flowers, with many varieties and a riot of colors. Used to decorate a courtyard, it is bright and colorful; used to decorate a balcony, it also makes a lovely accent!

Many people love growing roses, but in the process of caring for them, they also run into some troubles, such as soil that always becomes compacted and a small number of blooms. If you love growing flowers, you need to keep summing up experience along the way, and only then will you get better and better at it!

The roses grown by Brother Wang next door have breathable, non-compacted soil, so the roots can breathe freely, and his roses bloom 100 flowers at a time. Everyone who sees them is envious! They all went to ask Brother Wang for advice, and it turns out the trick is here: he mixes one thing into the rose's potting soil -- loofah.

I believe many people have eaten loofah. Once it is fully mature and thoroughly sun-dried, remove the skin and seeds and keep the loofah sponge. This loofah sponge has evenly spaced gaps and is very breathable. You can lay the loofah sponge at the bottom of the pot, and this way the pot's permeability and breathability are very good, and it is not likely to cause root rot!

Cut the thoroughly sun-dried loofah sponge into pieces, and when potting up or repotting roses, mix some into the soil. The breathability is very good, and it can also absorb water and retain moisture!

He does this every year when he repots his flowers! So his roses often bloom in clusters, with an especially large number of flowers. The method is simple and very practical, really great!

While I'm at it, let me go on a bit about the daily care methods for roses!

When potting up roses, you can add a small amount of organic base fertilizer to the potting soil, such as the common decomposed chicken manure, bone meal, rapeseed cake fertilizer and so on.

Roses love light. Only under sufficient light will their leaves be emerald green, their flowers keep blooming, their blooms be even larger, and their colors even more vivid!

Also, they should be placed in a well-ventilated spot. Friends who have grown roses probably know that roses are prone to powdery mildew and easily attract aphids and red spider mites. If you place them in a well-ventilated spot, the chances of pests and diseases will be reduced!

In the process of caring for roses, pruning is essential. Weak-growing branches, messy branches, diseased branches and old branches should all be cut off. This can avoid consuming too many nutrients and can also promote the sprouting of new buds.

When buds appear, it is recommended to apply a phosphorus-potassium fertilizer once every 15 days, for 2 to 3 times in a row. This can make the fragrance even richer and the flowers even larger and more vivid.

That's all for today's sharing!

If you want to learn more little tips on growing flowers, you are welcome to click and follow!