Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Magnolia grandiflora (brief introduction to morphological characteristics and protection methods)

Magnolia grandiflora (brief introduction to morphological characteristics and protection methods)

1. Morphological characteristics 1, leaves: leaves are paper, with broad obovate or obovate shapes. It is about10-18cm long and 6-12cm wide.

2, flowers: generally bloom in February-March, and will bloom again in July-September. The buds are oval and fragrant. Petals, usually white, pink at base.

3. Fruit: The fruit is cylindrical, about12cm long and no more than 5cm wide. Brown appearance, white lenticels and heart-shaped seeds.

Second, the maintenance method 1, sunshine: Magnolia likes sunshine and is generally planted in a sunny environment. Being in a cool environment will make it grow poorly, grow thin and short, and also lead to yellowing of leaves.

2, watering: Magnolia is sensitive to water, not resistant to waterlogging or cold. Water frequently, not too much, and keep the soil moist at all times, but there can be no water accumulation. Once a month is enough for the growing season, and water will be cut off in the rainy season.

3. Fertilization: Proper fertilization can make Magnolia grow vigorously, with green leaves and thick flowers. Applying compound fertilizer once before flowering can effectively promote flowering. Apply nitrogen fertilizer once after flowering to help it recover its growth. Apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizer in July and August to promote flower bud differentiation. Apply ring fertilizer once before winter to improve soil activity.

Third, picture appreciation.