Step by step tutorial on how to create a rose arch
The editor introduces you to the step-by-step tutorial on creating a rose arch in the aspect of green plants and flowers. Keep reading!
This is the 863rd day of original articles
This article is one of the original theories
Excerpt from the "Three-step Method of Rose Cultivation" series
In previous articles, the traction method for rose walls was introduced, and then many flower enthusiasts consulted about the creation method of rose arches.
Rose arches are different from rose walls. For creating rose walls, we only need to horizontally or diagonally upwards牵引 the rose branches, but the flat area of the arch is small and cannot be directly horizontally牵引ed.
Today, let's specifically introduce the traction method for rose arches.
Traction method for rose arches:
Whether it's creating a rose wall or a rose arch, the cultivation method for climbing roses is the same, and it is necessary to protect the growth of the suckers as much as possible.
Due to the unique shape of the rose arch, if you want the top and bottom of the arch to be full of flowers, you will need stronger branches that can extend to the top of the arch.
Therefore, when choosing a climber variety, you can choose larger climbers, such as Margaret Queen. Smaller climbers, due to the limited length of branch growth, require a longer growth time to achieve the effect of a rose arch.
Of course, in order to create the effect of a rose arch faster, you can choose to interplant large climbers with small climbers.
Step by step tutorial on how to create a rose arch
Use the long branches of large climbers to牵引 them to the top of the rose arch. The shorter branches of small climbers can be arranged in the middle and lower parts.
This is easier to achieve an effect. If only large climbers are planted alone, it is necessary to pay attention to the reasonable distribution of branches and not to do as in the picture above. The traction method in the picture above pulls all branches upwards, and the result is that there are flowers on the top, but not in other parts.
The correct traction method for a rose arch should be to pull the strong branches straight up to the top, the finer branches should be coiled or arranged in an S shape in the middle part of the arch, and the bottom should be filled with finer and shorter branches.