Raising flowers is like raising a baby, is it better to raise it intensively or extensively?
I have raised this pot of flowers for 3 years, and I used to keep it in a small porcelain pot, put it on the windowsill of the living room, water it every week, and take care of it diligently. But the longer it grows, the more listless it becomes, and slowly the leaves burn out, and the roots begin to dry up. People say it will bloom, but in my house for three years, I haven't even seen a flower bone.
Raise it in a large pot last fall and move it to the balcony. Thinking about being able to live, not being able to finish the calculation. The raised ones are also fooled, and they will water when they think of it, and they don't care if they can't think of ten days and a half a month. Unexpectedly, it slowed down in a few days, the leaves became green, the leaves were large and thick, and new leaves began to grow. All winter left on the balcony unattended.
After the beginning of the spring, I went to water, and suddenly found that the new buds were different from the others, I guess it could not be flower bones, right? Sure enough, after a few days, the flower bones were drawn, and several were drawn one after another, and after a few days, yellow flowers bloomed. I couldn't be more excited, this is the first time in 3 years. The surprise is that as soon as the blossom is out of control, the flower bones are popping up one by one, and after opening one stubble after another, it is simply to make up for everything that has not bloomed in previous years.
I'm so happy! Unexpectedly, I unintentionally inserted willows into the shade. [Yay] [Yay] intensive cultivation is wilted, but extensive cultivation is constantly blooming. Maybe it's because it touches more soil, sunlight, and rejuvenates it.
Is this also the truth of raising a baby? Welcome to leave your comments.
