The six stages of flower growth

1. Germination stage

The first stage a flower goes through in its growth process is the germination stage. In order to promote better germination of seeds, a suitable growth environment must be provided to ensure appropriate moisture and temperature. In addition, it is recommended to germinate the seeds before sowing, which can increase the germination rate and make the germination faster.

2. Seedling stage

Once the leaves of the flower begin to open, it means the seedling stage has begun. The roots will appear first. The roots will quickly penetrate the soil and firmly fix in the soil, absorbing water and nutrients from the soil, thereby sprouting leaves.

3. Growth Stage

The chlorophyll in plant leaves absorbs a large amount of energy from sunlight. The energy provided by the sun is conducive to photosynthesis, which can promote more vigorous growth of plants. If it is a light-loving plant, it must be placed in an environment with good lighting and exposed to more sunlight to encourage the accumulation of more nutrients and vigorous growth. For plants that do not require much light, proper shading should be provided to avoid sunburn, which would affect their growth and germination.

4. Vegetative Stage

When the plant receives 5 hours or more of light per day, it means that the vegetative growth stage has begun. During this stage, the plant will quickly grow leaves and stems to support the growth of flowers or fruits.

5. Flowering stage

Most plants will flower when they reach adulthood. The flowers have male and female parts, which appear in the same flower in most plants. The ovary or carpel constitutes the female part of the flower, while the male part consists of the stamens.

6. Reproductive Stage

Plants usually reproduce asexually through insect pollination, and during the flowering period, plants will use all their energy to reproduce. Different plant propagation methods may be different. Some develop only after pollination by a male plant.