His lilies have one plant blooming with 100 flowers, and pennywort covers the whole yard as a lawn
Lilies blooming in a big cluster
At first someone told Huahua that a single lily could produce dozens of flower buds, and Huahua didn't quite believe it, but it turned out to be true - it's just too exaggerated!
Actually, this is a case of fasciation in lilies.
1. Give it plenty of sun
If you want lilies to grow vigorously and bloom abundantly, they need plenty of sun. If your home doesn't get good light, don't worry - just make sure they get at least 4 hours of sunlight a day and that's enough.
2. Fertilizing
If you want lilies to bloom big and plentiful, fertilizing is essential. During the growing season, you can add some nitrogen-containing fertilizer to make the lilies grow stronger; before blooming, you can add more phosphorus and potassium fertilizer to make the lilies bloom bigger and more abundantly.
3. After-bloom care
After lilies bloom, promptly cut off the spent flowers, leaving only the stems to continue watering and fertilizing. Once the stems naturally wither, cut them off, place the bulbs together with the pot in a cool, ventilated spot, and they'll get through the summer just fine.
Pennywort all over the yard
Pennywort is a very easy plant to grow. Just casually toss a stem with roots into the soil, and in about 1 month it can cover the entire yard - the effect is comparable to a lawn!
1. Lots of water and lots of sun
If you want pennywort to grow more and more vigorously, you must provide plenty of water and sun. For those planted directly in the ground in the yard like in the picture above, you don't need to do anything at all - just water thoroughly once every morning, and it will quickly spread across the whole yard!
2. Add some compound fertilizer
If you want pennywort to grow crazy fast, for those in the yard you can occasionally sprinkle a handful of compound fertilizer and then water thoroughly once; for those in pots, you can dissolve compound fertilizer in water at a 1:50 ratio, then directly water the pennywort with it!
A 16-year-old cactus with hundreds of baby offsets
Have you ever seen a cactus that's been grown for 16 years? Look at this wild posture - Huahua couldn't help but laugh out loud!
1. Good soil drainage
When repotting a cactus, it's best to prepare loose, well-draining soil. It's best to mix in some sand or small stones, which can increase aeration and ensure drainage, preventing the cactus from developing root rot.
2. Water less
Cacti are fairly drought-tolerant, so water less. Normally wait until the potting soil is completely dry before watering - about once a week is enough. When watering, pour along the edge of the pot, don't pour from overhead, otherwise it will cause the cactus body to become indented.
3. Give it plenty of sun
If you want a cactus to bloom abundantly, it must get plenty of sun. Normally place it on a south-facing balcony or south-facing windowsill where there's good light - the more sun, the more flowers the cactus will produce! But if summer temperatures in some areas reach above 35°C, you still need to provide shade.
A 10-year-old rose tree blooming in a riot of colors!
When it comes to flowers you want to grow, roses definitely rank first! After all, besides blooming non-stop every month, they can easily create a beautiful flower wall! If you graft them, the flowers will bloom in a riot of colors - simply gorgeous!
1. Only ground planting makes them grow vigorously
If you want a rose tree to bloom abundantly, Huahua suggests planting it in the ground in the yard - that's the best! After all, ground-planted roses receive sunlight for longer each day, which allows them to differentiate more flower buds and bloom more flowers!
2. Supplement with phosphorus and potassium fertilizers like fish guts
If you want a rose tree to bloom abundantly, you must supplement with enough fertilizer for blooming. For ground-planted roses, you can dig a hole away from the roots and bury things like fish guts directly; for potted ones, you can add some fermented rice water or fruit peel water.
3. If you want to graft a rose tree, the rootstock options include single-petaled roses, Rosa multiflora, or rugosa roses - these have well-developed root systems and strong disease resistance, so the grafting success rate is particularly high. For the scion, you can choose branches that have bloomed or are about to bloom with plump leaf buds.
Scatter a handful of seeds in the yard, and it covers the whole yard in 1 month!
What's the best flower to grow in summer? Of course, it's the moss rose! Heat-tolerant and sun-tolerant, just scatter a handful of seeds and it'll quickly fill the pot - in one year it'll take over everything!
1. Lots of water and lots of sun
If you want moss roses to quickly fill the pot, you must provide plenty of water and sun. The more sun in summer, the better moss roses bloom. Summer temperatures are high and water evaporates quickly, so watering about 1-2 times a day is enough.
2. Add some compound fertilizer or monopotassium phosphate
Although moss roses are easy to grow and tolerate poor soil, if you want them to grow vigorously, you still need to fertilize regularly. Occasionally toss in a handful of compound fertilizer or slow-release fertilizer, or spray some monopotassium phosphate, and the moss roses will grow like crazy and bloom more and more!
3. Cuttings or seeding for easy propagation
Just snap off a section of moss rose stem and stick it in the soil - it'll root in about 1 week. Seeding requires no effort at all, especially for ground-planted moss roses - the seeds fall into the soil, and the next year a whole patch will sprout without any care!
Dear gardening enthusiasts,
Do you have any super amazing flowers at home?
Why not send pictures to Huahua right away,
and let Huahua feast her eyes!