African chrysanthemum breeding method and precautions

Breeding method

Light and temperature

African chrysanthemum likes to care about sufficient growth environment, and has a large demand for light. Keep sufficient light in the growth process of African chrysanthemums. When the light is insufficient, it is necessary to replenish light. In addition, in summer, you need to cover some strong sunshine for African chrysanthemums, and in winter, try to ensure full -day photos.

African chrysanthemum is a plant that is not heat -resistant and cold -resistant. The suitable temperature for its growth is 20 ° C to 25 ° C. The temperature in winter should not be lower than 10 ° C, otherwise it will stop growing.

soil

African chrysanthemums like fertile and loose soil. It requires good drainage and slightly acidic soil.

Watering and fertilization

African chrysanthemums have a large demand for water and fertilizer. During the growth period, it is necessary to maintain sufficient water and fertilizer supply. Watering should change according to seasonal changes. It can be watered frequently in summer, and the interval between watering in winter can be longer. Watering time can be arranged in the morning or evening, be careful not to pour in the center of the leaves.

African chrysanthemums also have great demand for fertilizer. Fertilization should be used for fertilization. Generally, in spring and autumn, fertilizer can be applied once a week. Summer and winter should be applied less. Essence

Breeding method

African chrysanthemums can be sowed and reproduced, but future generations will be mutated. Therefore, it is generally used by sections to reproduce and cuttings, which can also be organized.

Precautions

prune

During the growth of African chrysanthemum, due to the growth of branches and leaves, the leaves may be yellow or densely dense. At this time, you need to trim and cut off the yellow leaves, dead leaves and too dense leaves.

Pest

During the growth of African chrysanthemums, there will be pink disease, leaf spots, virus disease and other diseases, as well as pests such as medium, vegetable green worms, and thrips.