Growing roses well takes more than the classic 3-character rule - you need to add one more character

Grow roses and they bloom wave after wave, flowering nonstop all year round, but these are usually other people's roses - your own roses are sickly or simply won't bloom. Today Huahua wants to say that to grow roses, you not only need to learn the 3-character rule well, you need to add one more character.

Soil

If you are not growing roses in the ground, Huahua still suggests that for potted roses you pay a little attention to choosing the soil. Many flower lovers may not know how to mix soil, but you should know which soils suit rose growth. The first is leaf mold, because this soil is rich in fertility, has a high humus content, and also contains a great many organic components. But you cannot use leaf mold alone - it is too rich and will damage the roots - so add 3 parts ordinary soil, plus 1 part granular soil, or river sand and so on, which can increase the soil's drainage and air permeability.

Fertilizer

Roses are absolute "gluttons for fertilizer", because this flower blooms so much - it blooms once every month, just as a woman gets pregnant every month - so it certainly consumes a lot of nutrients. If you never give it extra nutrients, the rose will either fail to bloom or grow into a tiny little plant. So flower lovers should supplement the various nutritional elements roses need for growth. A special organic fertilizer for roses from Hualiangzeng is a good choice - not only are its nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium contents rich and balanced, it also adds various humic substances, trace elements and so on.

Water

When it comes to watering roses, there is no definitive conclusion on exactly how many days apart to water. Huahua does not dare to draw a conclusion lightly either. I only know that roses love to drink water, and in summer they must be continuously supplied with water, watered morning and evening. As for the amount of water, flower lovers can see for themselves how much water your roses consume in a day - just don't water again because you can't resist even though there is still water in the tray. Do not water at noon in summer, but in winter or early spring, water at noon instead.

Light

When growing roses, if you do not have a full-sun environment, Huahua suggests you do not grow them, because if you do they won't bloom, and they are also prone to yellow leaves, or simply won't survive. Roses are light-loving plants. Generally, to have many buds and lush branches and leaves, you must give roses enough light. Apart from noon in summer, let them bake in the sun the rest of the time - the more sun, the more flowers, and the stronger the plant. If placed in a shady spot, it very easily leads to no blooming, yellow leaves, and the breeding of pests and diseases.

The 3-character rule for growing flowers is far from enough. Hurry up and save this 4-character rule to protect your roses.