Rose used a special-effect fertilizer and burst into a potful, small tricks also have a big effect

Roses love to bloom, roses love to burst into a potful, but those are all other people's roses. Your own roses at home have thin, tiny branches, and when they bloom it's like "a difficult birth." Why is it that they're all roses, yet the gap is so big? That's because you didn't notice the silent efforts of other flower owners. This little gardener knows a rose expert, and her roses often burst into a potful. When asked what method she used, she said it was a homemade "special-effect fertilizer."

1. A flower friend growing roses dares to make "special-effect fertilizer"

As soon as this little gardener heard it was a DIY flower fertilizer, he wanted to learn it, thinking that once he learned it well, he could show off to his fans. After much pestering, he finally learned this method. Actually, it's not hard: after processing fish bones, use them as rose fertilizer. Although this method is practical, it requires a certain amount of time and effort. If you're a busy owner who loves cleanliness, just use a rose-specific organic nutrient solution directly.

2. Tiny fish bones, big rose flowers

The specific way to use these fish bones is as follows: take leftover fish bones, wash them clean, sun-dry them, grind them into powder, and set aside. There are two ways to use it. One is to bury some when potting as a base fertilizer for roses. The second way is during the rose bud differentiation stage, dig small holes at the edge of the flower pot and bury a little at a time, applying this fertilizer once every 2 weeks. Actually, owners all know the principle behind these methods: supplementing phosphorus fertilizer to promote flowering, very practical.

3. Fish bones as flower fertilizer, the technique must be learned well

Owners can learn this method, but when using it, first, be careful not to get pricked by fish bones; second, when using it, do not bury the base fertilizer in too thick a layer, otherwise it may burn the roots. This point also needs attention. Owners also need to understand one issue: phosphorus fertilizer is only used to promote flowering, and during the early growth of roses, its effect is not very obvious.

4. Strong roots are the foundation, supplementing fertilizer promotes growth

When growing roses, if you want to see flowers, phosphorus fertilizer alone is not enough, because only when there are many shoot buds can supplementing phosphorus fertilizer lead to blooming. Sprouting is the foundation, and the early stage of sprouting is strong roots and sufficient nutrition. So during early care, owners had best water with an organic nutrient solution that strengthens and nourishes roots. Once the roots are strong, the supplemented nutrients can be absorbed. After that, pruning work must also be done well. With many bud tips and sufficient phosphorus fertilizer, only then can it burst into a potful.

When growing roses, if you want to grow roses that burst into a potful at home, rather than drooling while looking at other people's roses, this little gardener suggests everyone learn this small method. Of course, I hope even more that everyone understands the basic principles of care and fertilizer supplementation. After learning these things, we can apply many techniques with ease.