When can i move my roses

This is a question from a flower lover. I believe that many of my friends have encountered this problem more or less when buying roses or potted roses for maintenance at home, or during the cutting process. Let me briefly talk about this issue. This is my own opinion, and I hope it can inspire the majority of flower lovers.
It is recommended to repot it in early spring or autumn. The climate in these two seasons is relatively more suitable and can reduce damage to it. Try to avoid summer and winter. When the temperature is too high in summer, a large amount of water will be lost, and the wound will be easily infected with bacteria and germs. The low temperature in winter can easily cause frostbite to plants, and it is difficult to adapt to it later, which is detrimental to recovery.

Are the leaves gradually withering after the old rose piles sprout?

Generally speaking, the problems that affect the survival rate of old pile transplantation are multifaceted. For plants, the normal growth will be affected by light, heat, planting soil, moisture, fertilizer, diseases and insect pests, etc., which will comprehensively affect its growth. Especially for transplanted old piles, the physiological conditions of the rose plant itself, the time of transplantation, etc., all have a greater impact on its survival rate. After budding, wilting is only a symptom we can see. It may reflect that the metabolism of the plant itself has been greatly affected after transplantation.

Effect of transplantation time on old piles

From the perspective of transplantation time, the transplantation time mainly determines the difference in the physiological conditions of the transplanted plant itself and the maintenance environment after transplantation. These two aspects have a relatively large impact on the transplant survival rate. The specific manifestations are as follows.

Physiological differences of plants in different transplanting seasons

We all know that plants grow in different forms in spring, summer, autumn and winter. Buds sprout in spring, the root system recovers, and the shoot germination rate is high; in summer, growth is vigorous, growth tends to be stable, and branches are luxuriant; in autumn, after fruits mature, branches will have a peak period of secondary growth; in late autumn, leaves fall, and nutrients return , in the cold winter, it enters a very stable dormant period, and the root activity is reduced to a minimum. Of course, these are only morphological changes that we can feel at a macro level, but in plants there are more endogenous hormone components that we cannot see, differences in distribution, and differences in the dominant direction of growth. If you want to improve your survival rate, you must consider these factors in a balanced way.
Seasonal light differences and plant responses. Judging from the annual light differences, the amount of light and radiation in spring and autumn is more likely to stimulate plant germination. For summer, the light intensity is too strong and the light time is long, which will have a certain weakening effect on the growth of bare stem sprouts.
Seasons and heat differences. Different seasons have different temperature changes. For plant growth, they each have an optimal growth temperature range. Different temperature ranges have a huge impact on the activity of enzymes in plants. In these seasons, too low temperatures in winter and too high temperatures in summer are detrimental to the growth of enzyme activity in the body. The lack of activity will have a great impact on the metabolism of the plant.
Long-term practice has shown that transplanting in spring and autumn has the highest survival rate. The amount of root activity and the activity of new shoots are the highest. In other seasons, we need to control environmental factors such as temperature, light, etc. to regulate the growth of plants.

Comprehensive quality of the transplant

The comprehensive quality of transplanted seedlings also has a great impact on transplant survival. It is what we often call the state of the seedlings. The state of the seedlings includes the amount of roots, the development degree of the branches, the number of branches, the presence of diseases and insect pests, etc.
The larger the root mass, the higher the recovery and nutrient loosening ability after transplantation.
The higher the development level of branches, the worse their ability to sprout. Therefore, for some branches that are too highly differentiated, try to cut them as hard as possible to facilitate the germination of buds. On the contrary it is higher.
The number of branches determines the amount of nutrients consumed after transplanting. For the old pile transplantation process, we need to appropriately reduce this number to reduce nutrient consumption after germination.
Pests and diseases are often the carriers of pathogenic bacteria. Therefore, during the transplanting process, we try to disinfect the plants to reduce the number of pathogenic bacteria and prevent them from growing and infecting the plants after germination. So most of the things that affect the survival rate during the transplanting and maintenance process are that there is no protection in this aspect.

Old pile transplantation steps

So from the above, we can learn that choosing the transplanting season will get twice the result with half the effort. Then the details of transplanting are the key to determining survival. So how do we carry out transplantation from Lao Zhuang?
The old pile should contain soil balls as much as possible. If there are no soil balls, try to cut off the upper branches and clean them to bare roots. The soil ball can protect the root system as much as possible, and transplanting into the pot will have an impact.
Prune upper branches. The growth of the upper part must be reduced to reduce unnecessary consumption during the maintenance process. At the same time, some diseased branches, dead branches, etc. should be removed. At the same time, high-intensity heavy pruning can stimulate the sprouting of branches.
The soil configuration after transplanting should be mainly loose, fertile and well-ventilated soil that is conducive to the germination of new roots and strong roots. The soil for cultivation must be sterilized and disinfected to prevent soil-borne diseases from affecting the survival of the damaged root system after transplantation.
Implant treatment, in addition to pruning, the most important thing in implant treatment is to perform sterilization and soaking with conventional broad-spectrum fungicides. After sterilization, use rooting agent to soak the roots of the plants to promote root germination.
Water management after transplanting. When transplanting, we try to choose soil with good permeability and good water retention. This will avoid frequent watering in the later period. Excessive watering will soak the roots. And 4-5CM after the sprouts sprout, we need to control the water appropriately to facilitate root respiration and growth. At the same time, the plants are covered with film to reduce water consumption caused by plant transpiration.
Light management, the light should be appropriately weakened after the first time to facilitate the germination of buds.
For pest management, after planting and during the watering process, we need to add certain fungicides to the water to avoid the growth of germs.
In the first half month or so after transplantation, we must carefully avoid direct sunlight, but we must ensure that the environment is well ventilated. Proper ventilation can enhance the water metabolism of the pot soil and avoid the eugenic growth of fungi. After the transplant survives, give it an appropriate amount of fresh food to avoid excessive growth of branches and leaves. Partial nitrogen or excessive growth will cause a decrease in plant resistance and increase the chance of disease occurrence. Finally, pay attention to the principle of applying fertilizer thinly and applying fertilizer and watering when dry and wet.

Summary

For roses that have problems, the leaves wither. In this case, we need to check the pot of the pot in time to see if the pot soil is too wet. If it is too wet, the root system may rot and the stems may become black. , in this case, just pull it out, clean and disinfect it, and then replant it. At the same time, the roots of other surviving plants should be properly irrigated with fungicides to prevent them. Of course, we also need to check whether they are wilting due to drought. If drought occurs, just replenish water in time. As for roses, old rose piles are easier to plant and survive. Don’t panic if problems arise. Looking back at the above points will always provide some inspiration.