Cultivation methods and matters needing attention of peony

1. Soil: Peony likes soil with good air permeability, water permeability and drainage performance. Generally, it can be mixed with cake fertilizer, sand and garden soil, and can also be mixed with garden soil, coarse sand and decomposed manure. Only in this way can plants thrive.

2. Illumination: Paeonia suffruticosa likes light, so it needs to be cultivated in the sun at ordinary times to ensure at least 6 hours of direct sunlight every day, and the rest of the time can be astigmatism-cured to ensure more flowers. But be careful not to be exposed to the sun in summer, and take measures to shade the sun.

3, moisturizing: Peony chlorophytum is drought-resistant, usually you can wait until the soil is dry before watering, but in hot summer, you can increase the amount of watering to keep the soil slightly wet. Watering can be carried out in autumn and winter according to the actual situation, usually once a week. If there is water in rainy season, it should be drained in time, otherwise it will lead to root rot and affect the growth and development of plants.

4, nutrients: Peony likes thin fertilizer, and can follow the principle of thin fertilizer and diligent application. In spring and autumn, apply compound fertilizer or decomposed cake fertilizer every month; You can also apply potassium dihydrogen phosphate once a month, which can make more beautiful flowers.

5. Temperature: Chlorophytum cymbidium is not cold-resistant, so warm-keeping measures should be taken in winter, and the plants should be moved into a ventilated place indoors to keep the temperature above 10 degrees Celsius; It can also be covered with plastic film to keep warm and avoid frostbite.

Precautions:

The peony chlorophytum should be trimmed well, otherwise it will look lush, but there are few or no flowers in the flowering period. This situation is mostly due to too much water and fertilizer and long-term lack of light, resulting in too many branches and leaves. Usually, some branches and leaves that grow too densely can be thinned out to increase ventilation and light transmission between plants, and at the same time, to preserve nutrients for plants to germinate and bloom.