What should I do about my rose bush that has blind buds all over?
Today's sharing: dealing with a rose bush full of blind buds - related experience in flower cultivation, and here is a comprehensive introduction.
This is the 859th day of original articles.
This article is one of the original theories.
Excerpt from the "Three-Step Method for Rose Cultivation" series.
This article was supposed to be published yesterday, but I am not very disciplined and got carried away watching a drama until 2 a.m., and then I was completely exhausted, hehe...
Today we are talking about the issue of blind buds in roses. Let's look at the problem encountered by this flower enthusiast:
Have you encountered the same problem? I've received similar consultations from more than 10 people, so I think it is necessary to popularize some knowledge about rose blind buds.
What are rose blind buds?
First, let's get to know rose blind buds. As previously mentioned, roses bloom at the top of new branches. When the top of the new rose branch does not grow a bud and stops growing, it results in blind buds.
What should I do about my rose bush full of blind buds?
The image above shows the blind buds of a rose, where the top has stopped growing. Such branches will not produce flower buds to bloom.
Why do roses develop blind buds? And how should they be dealt with? To put it simply, it is due to malnutrition, but there are many reasons that can lead to malnutrition.
1. Lack of fertilizer
Roses grow very fast, and if they are not fertilized for a long time, they can easily develop blind branches due to a lack of nutrients.
As shown in the image above, the new branches of the rose have grown quite long but have not produced flower buds, which is often caused by a lack of fertilizer.
How to deal with it: