What are the flower cultivation terms? One article explains all kinds of professional terms clearly

When growing flowers, water conditions include wilting, dry and wet, back watering, back watering, back watering, dry rather than wet, etc. In addition, there are soil moisture, air humidity, waterlogging, etc. Soil terms include pH value, texture, humus, etc., as well as soil alkalinity, water-holding capacity, porosity and various soil terms. Lighting terms include ultraviolet light, light intensity, etc. There are also fertilization terms, such as topdressing, base fertilizer, functional water, etc.

I. Moisture

1. Wilting: This refers to giving little or no water during the growth process, so as to achieve the effect of limiting growth and accumulating nutrients.

2. See dry and wet: Wait until the soil surface is dry and then water again; when watering once, it needs to be watered thoroughly.

3. Back watering: This refers to watering again the next morning after fertilizing the previous day.

4. Waterproof water: This also means semi-closed water, referring only to pouring half of the water, causing the top to be moist and the bottom to be dry.

5. Dry rather than wet: For some plants that like drought, it is necessary to ensure that the soil is dry; excessive watering will not cause excessive moisture.

Mud

1. pH value: This refers to acidity and alkalinity. A small pH value is acidic. A pH value of 7 belongs to alkalinity.

2. Texture: This means that the proportions of different coarse and fine particles in the soil differ, thus forming different soil textures.

Humus: This is one of the soil organic matters, formed by the microbial decomposition of animals and plants.

3. Lighting

1. Ultraviolet light: This light refers to visible light outside ultraviolet light and cannot pass through ordinary glass. This light can promote seed germination and fruit ripening.

2. Light intensity: Refers to the visible light energy acceptable per unit area.

IV. Fertilizer

There are also some terms in fertilizers, such as topdressing, base fertilizer, scleral fertilizer, root fertilization, etc.