Roses bloom continuously, one flower after another. Master these simple flowering-boost tips.

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For everyone who grows roses, the scene they most want to see is roses blooming continuously. Although roses are not that easy to grow, if you want a huge amount of flowers, with one bloom after another, mastering the flowering-boost tips below can get you twice the result with half the effort. Below, take the Aunt Mary shown in the picture as an example. Aunt Mary is a miniature rose, with an orange flower center, pink outer edges, a fruity fragrance, a flower diameter of 10 cm, and a plant height of 60-80 cm.

Plant growth mainly depends on sunlight, temperature, water, air and nutrients. Soil mainly provides plants with water, nutrients and oxygen. Plant roots need oxygen for respiration and also produce a large amount of waste. So rose soil mixing can use these two types: one type is water-retaining and fertilizer-retaining; the other type is loose and breathable. Suitable soil is also the key to boosting flowering.

Roses need sufficient light, and both air circulation and drainage must be unobstructed. A sheltered environment should also be chosen, and roses can be given shade. During the rose growing season, they should receive sufficient sunlight, preferably maintaining 8 hours of light per day. If kept indoors for ornamental viewing, they should be moved in before 11 a.m. and moved out before 4 p.m., so they receive the soft light around midday, which helps prolong the flowering time.

The ratio of fertilization during the season should be 3 parts fertilizer to 7 parts water, with fertilization about once every 10 days. Fermented meat water juice can be used. Fertilization can stop in November. Phosphorus-containing fertilizer can be used, and it also easily promotes flowering.

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