Love the flowers!

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Flowers, which are the mute companions of your home, need special care and attention. The more you pay attention to these plants, the more they will decorate your home and brighten your heart. So start by loving your flowers first.
If you want your flower to spread and grow.
Flowers play an important role in planting and transplanting flowers. When choosing them, be sure to take into account the characteristics of the plant. If the flowers are intertwined, do not let the flowers grow too tall. The flowers of this species are well nourished in shallow inflorescences, and their small roots are designed to spread and grow. Transfer upright flowers to tall pots. Soil nutrients in small pots are not enough for upright flowers.
Ceramic roses are useful.
When planting flowers, glue roses will last a long time. Only when using such a container should the drainage layer be thicker. But ceramic pots are better than glue pots in terms of water retention and moisture retention. Therefore, if possible, transfer the flowers to ceramic pots.
We feed the flowers.
The soil in the flower pot is quickly depleted and the mineral nutrients in it dry out. For the flower to grow well, it is necessary to pour mineral solution and fertilizer juice into the soil in the flowerpot. Such nutrient mixtures can also be prepared at home. To do this, add 4 g of potassium chloride salt, 0,5 g of nitrogenous calcium salt, 4 g of potassium phosphorus salt to 1 liters of water. When the fertilizer mixture is ready, add another 2 to XNUMX drops of ferric chloride. Fertilizer juice can also be made at home. To do this, a portion of the required amount of water is added to the manure and mixed. Mineral fertilizer or fertilized juice is added until the flowers are full.
Need a pickup?
This question comes to mind when planting the same flowers and transplanting them back into the pot. It is impossible to bring soil from the field in spring. Therefore, it is advisable to think about spring planting in the fall and bring the soil from the field.
Do you want to move the flowers to the ground?
March-April is the best time to transplant houseplants. Indoor flowers should be exposed to the environment and light before planting in the open. Do not place them in direct sunlight at once. It is usually left in the shade on the north side of the house for about a week. Only then can the houseplants in the pot be planted in the open. To do this, a pot-sized pit is dug in the ground and a flower pot is planted there. Some young houseplants (eg, aralia, geranium, dratsena, fuchsia) can be planted in the ground without pots. In the last days of summer, the flowers are dug out of the ground, the long roots are cut short and transplanted back into the pot. In the autumn (after about September 23), indoor flowers should be moved to a place where additional light can be provided without moving them.

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