Amaryllis is a bulbous flower with large, colorful flowers and elegant leaves. It is known as the "Queen of Bulbs" and is suitable for potted or garden planting. Not only does it have bright flowers, it also has high ornamental value and cultural connotations. The following are the cultivation tips and precautions for Amaryllis. 1. Breeding techniques 1. Soil selection Amaryllis likes loose, fertile and well-drained soil. You can mix leaf mold, garden soil and river sand in a ratio of 2:2:1, or buy special flower growing soil. Organic fertilizer can be added to the bottom of the pot as base fertilizer. 2. Lighting management Amaryllis likes sunshine but cannot tolerate high temperatures. It can accept full sunlight in spring, autumn and winter, but needs shade in summer. Ensuring 4-6 hours of sunlight per day helps the plant grow and bloom. 3. Temperature control The most suitable growth temperature is 18-25℃. The temperature in winter needs to be kept at 5-10℃ to prevent the bulbs from freezing. 4. Watering method Follow the principle of "keeping the soil moist when dry and avoid waterlogging" and keep the soil moist during the growing season, but avoid waterlogging. The frequency of watering can be appropriately increased during high temperatures in summer, and reduced in winter. 5. Fertilization points Apply sufficient base fertilizer when potting or repotting. Apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizers once every 20 days during the growth period to promote flower bud differentiation. Do not apply fertilizer during the flowering period, and cut off the flower stalks in time after flowering to concentrate nutrients. 6. Reproduction method Propagation by dividing bulbs: When repotting in spring, separate and plant the small bulbs around the mother bulb, and they will bloom the following year. Seed propagation: Sow in spring, the seeds need to be covered with a thin layer of soil, kept moist, and will germinate in about 1-2 weeks. 7. Notes After the flowers fade, pick off the remaining flowers and keep the flower stalks to avoid excessive consumption of nutrients. At the same time, maintain sufficient light and proper watering to promote the recovery of the bulbs. The bulbs should not be buried too deep. It is recommended that 1/3-1/2 of the bulbs be exposed above the soil surface to avoid bulb rot. In addition, during the winter dormancy period, you need to reduce watering and stop fertilizing. The bulbs can be dug out and stored in a cool and ventilated place. Maintain good ventilation and check the plants regularly. If pests and diseases are discovered, deal with them promptly by spraying fungicides or insecticides . When repotting in spring every year, the bulbs can be divided to avoid over-dense planting. The care of Amaryllis is relatively simple, and as long as you pay attention to the above points, you can make it thrive and bloom every year.
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