How to grow Begonia

1. Breeding methods

1. Temperature and light:

When growing crabapples, you must pay attention to ventilation. It is best to place the crabapples on a balcony or outdoors. It likes to grow in an environment with plenty of sunlight, and its growth will be affected if it is in a shady place. During the growing period, the crabapple must be placed in a sunny place, and care must be taken to keep it warm when the weather is cold.

2. Watering and fertilizing:

Fertilize in autumn after the leaves fall to replenish nutrients, and fertilize in spring when the plants are in the budding state. Do not water the crabapple too much and do not allow water to accumulate in the soil.

3. Pruning:

The pruning of crabapples should be done during the period after leaf fall and before bud sprouting. The dead or insect-damaged branches and leaves should be cut off. It is best to keep a certain distance between the branches so that the light can be more even. If you want the flowers to bloom more luxuriantly, you can shorten the long branches and retain the buds to obtain nutrients.

2. Pest control:

1. Aphids: They usually appear in poorly ventilated conditions, causing the leaves to turn yellow, affecting flowering and even causing the crabapple flowers to die. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen ventilation and change the breeding environment in time for prevention.

2. Red spider mites: They are more likely to appear in high temperature environments. Red spider mites can cause leaves to turn yellow and fall off. Once discovered, spray pesticides in time to treat them.

3. Leaf rollers: They mostly harm the leaves of crabapple between May and June. When leaf rollers appear, just check carefully, find them, and brush them off with a brush.