It's almost New Year's Day, are you ready to give gifts to each other? Perhaps, you are still worried about what kind of gifts to prepare, why don't you try the recently popular "wax seal vermilion red"? I heard that it does not use soil or water, it is clean and tidy, and it can bloom big and gorgeous flowers when you put it away, which sounds like a good choice for gifting people.
But how can there be plants that can bloom without water or soil? Today, let's take a look at the mystery of this wax-sealed vermilion red.
If you want to understand wax sealing vermilion, you must first understand what vermilion red is. As the ancestor of the horticultural circle, although Vermilion has passed its heyday, it is still loved by many people.
There are many types of vermilion, such as earth and foreign vermilion, and Dutch and South African flowers, but no matter how they are divided, they are all beautiful plants with straight stems and larger flowers that look like lilies in all directions.
The colors are mainly red and pink, and they have gorgeous double-petaled flowers, so it is no wonder that they are loved by many people. Because their flowers are shaped like knights' armor, they are also known as Hua Guanlan.
Native to the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, Vermilion was first discovered by European explorers and botanists in the 16th and 17th centuries and brought back to Europe, cross-breeding began in 1799, and was rapidly developed in the 19th and 20th centuries, resulting in many varieties of different colors and shapes.
Currently, there are about 90 species and more than 600 hybrids and cultivars that can be collected by gardening enthusiasts for a while.
Crested red is a plant of the Lycoris family, and you can see that there is a bulb larger than a fist underneath, and the energy required for the growth of vermilion is stored in it, and even if the bulb is dug out of the soil, it can continue to grow for a period of time with the energy accumulated in the bulb.
Wax sealing vermilion relies on this characteristic, coated with a layer of wax on the bulb, so that vermilion can bloom without water and soil relying on its own energy, and has become a new choice for gift-giving.