Treasures! People in the background ask, "how many days do we change the water?" no bends today, straight to the answer -- there's no fixed time for water exchange, but it's growing! It's not like it's the same or the seeds don't sprout, or the leaves have yellow roots, and several of my flower friends have stepped on the pits, and today we're talking about the different phases of the water exchange
Once you've finished with the seed, you have to change the water once a day. Why? Because it releases slime from the water, it changes every day, and the water soon stinks, and it breeds bacteria, and the seeds are directly moldy and never budd。
My friend made that mistake before, and he thought, "it's okay anyway," three days later, when the water was changed, and then it smelled, and it was so bad that a lot of the seeds were on their surface that they didn't last 30 percent. And then he listens to me, changes water every day, and a week or so the seed comes up with a white sprouts, and the sprouts reach 90%
And there's a small detail: do not sprout with fresh tap water! We have to get one or two days in advance to get the tan out and spread the chlorine gas, otherwise chlorine will inhibit seed sprouts. Last year i sprung with untanned tap water, seeds
And when the seeds grow, they grow small leaves and thin roots, and it's about two to three days to change water. A seedling bowl grows fast, demands high water quality, makes a small root rot and leaves yellow。
When i raised the seedlings, i changed the water three days ago, and the leaves were bigger than the coins, the special spirit of green oil. One time i went on a business trip to get my family to change it, and they forgot, five days later, when i came back to look at the water, and it started to get yellow on the edge of the hair, scared me to change the water and cut it off, and it took a week to recover。
It must be light when changing water. Scrambling the old water slowly with a small spoon, then adding new water slowly, and not rushing towards the little seedlings, or the tiny roots can break easily. It's a shame my neighbor broke the seedlings halfway through the first change of water, and it didn't work out
The bowl grows to five to six large leaves, and the straw gets thicker, and it's a long time. It's a season to change water. Summer, spring, autumn, winter is completely different
(i) summer: 3-5 days for one, don't wait for the water to turn green
It's hot in the summer, it's evaporated, it's growing, it's consuming, it's growing green algae, it's changing once in three to five days. I had a bowl of omelet last summer, five days for a change, one trip, seven days for a change, when i came back to see the water green, and the leaves had little bacterial spots, so i had to change the water and wipe off the leaves with soft cloth, so it didn't affect the subsequent flowering。
If the temperature is more than 30°c, you can drop a drop of nutrient in the water, not much more. I dropped nutrients last summer, and the bowl grew twice as fast as the one without them
(ii) spring and autumn: 1 week change 1-2 times, don't lose your nutrients
The spring and autumn temperatures are moderate, the bowls are not growing so fast, one week to change the water one or two times. The change of effort would wash away the natural nutrients in the water and would be detrimental to growth. I always change water once a week, and the leaves are big and green and have never been yellow。
In spring and autumn, a florist changed water, and the bowl grew thin and small, and the leaves were half as slow as the parents, and then changed to once a week before growing up. So don't be so busy in the spring and the autumn. Just do the rhythm
Winter: two weeks, one time, don't freeze the baby
In winter, the bowls stopped growing, went into hibernation, two weeks, one change of water was enough. Too much water change can change the temperature of the water frequently and can easily freeze the roots of sleep. I put the bowl in the room in winter, the temperature was above 10 degrees centigrade, and i changed the water for two weeks, and when it arrived in the spring, the bowl came up with a new leaf, which was not affected at all。
There's also a technique for changing water in winter: new water is almost as hot as old water! New water could be laid in the room for half a day before being replaced, otherwise cold water would be irritated and the roots easily injured. I hadn't noticed before, using cold water, a bowl of lush leaves fell a little bit the next day and then waited for warm water to come。
At any stage, if the water becomes obnoxious, smells different, or grows green algae, even if it doesn't have time to change, it has to change! Otherwise, dirty water will make the root of the bowl anaerobic, with all the roots, yellow leaves and all the dead。
I have a fan who doesn't pay attention to the quality of the water when he's raising a bowl of omelet, and when he finds the water stinks, the root of the bowl is half broken, and he can only buy seeds again. So look more at the water and change if something's wrong
I'll give you a golden sentence:
"it's so easy to change a bowl of water, it's so hard to grow up, and it's so bad to wait."
It's not hard to change water, but it's good to keep the newbies in order. That's the way i raised the bowl last year, and in the summer, six flowers, on the balcony, the neighbors came to ask how to raise them
What's the stage, boys? Change water frequency, right? Let's talk in the comment section, ask me any questions. Let's have a nice bowl of water
