Bulbous plants produce new bulbs every year. The new bulbs are separated and propagated. March and Most bulbous ornamental plants that flower in April lose all their leaves in the summer heat. This is when the bulbs are separated. Bulbs with dry leaves are removed should be separated. For bulbous plants with green leaves all year round, after flowering You can always separate the offspring. When separating, pay attention to the connection to the mother bulb should be done. If the development of the fry is insufficient, this separation may cause the fledgling bulb to die. may be present. If the development of the daughter bulb is sufficient, it can be seen at the bottom, at the connection to the mother bulb. the root base is sufficiently developed to be separated from the mother plant and to grow its own roots the mother must have begun. The offspring that has reached this state, from the place of connection to the mother so as not to damage it” and cut it there with a sharp knife.

Freesia plant production

Corms can be planted in greenhouse cushions or pots. Planting. If the planting is to be done on pillows, the width of the pillows should be prepared as 1-1.20 m. Planting frequency varies according to the plant variety. Also when planting, time and the size of the corn should be taken into account. Summer and winter planted corms There are important differences between leaf development. Buying flowers in autumn for spring, planting should be done in September to get flowers in spring. Since Fresia is a low temperature plant, production is usually done in winter. is done. Planting should be deep in loose and sandy soils. Light soil planting depth in soils is generally 5 cm for corms (bulbs), 5 cm for corms (baby onions) should be about 3.5 cm. Planting distance for onions varies according to their size. While the distance between rows is 5 cm in baby onions, in large bulbs the distance increases to 10-15 cm. Fresia enough light in the greenhouse or when the temperature inside the greenhouse is high.

In this case, the corms are kept at 13-15 °C for three weeks before planting. stored for a period of time. Then they are planted in pots and kept in a greenhouse at a temperature of 13-15 They are placed in compartments at °C. They are kept here for four weeks. Pots are transferred to the greenhouse If the greenhouse soil is not sterilized, sterilized soil is placed on a nylon cover. potting mortar should be placed. The pots should then be placed here.

Gladiolus production; It is produced by seed, regeneration and bulbs. Seeds in April month and blooms the following year. The tubers are cleaned after emergence, The kingdoms are separated and dried thoroughly. The kingdoms are stored at 20-25 0C. Controlled planting can be done in every period under the conditions. In open cultivation, cold spring planting is preferred due to the occurrence of pests.

Tulip propagation; should be grown in stoneless, permeable, sandy-loamy, lime-free soils. The pH of the soil should be approximately 7. The soil should be well cultivated and the same area planting should not be done. The altitude of onion production areas should be high, Places with cold and snowy winters are recommended for production. Soil analysis and the fertilizers needed by the plant should be applied to the soil. Tulip In production to obtain bulbs, planting is done in rows in October – November. Planting depth should be adjusted according to the soil structure. The average depth should be 8-10 cm.

Lilium Propagation; One of the most important forms of propagation in liliums is with these scales (Scale). reproduction. Scale is formed by leaves accumulating nutrients under the soil, thick fleshy, stacked on top of each other. The scales are joined at the base of the onion. The base of the onion is a very short, compressed bulb with a growth point in the center. is the stem. Scales can also be considered as leaves emerging from the stem. Scales are plucked from where they join at the base of the onion and placed in a suitable environment. If they are preserved, small bulbs form at the break points of the scalene and these are used as propagation material. Propagation with scales is simple to remove the outer scales of the lilium bulbs, and to place them in a suitable humidity and temperature media to form small bulbs at the rupture sites. waiting. Some modifications of this practice in various circumstances can show.

Daffodil production; Daffodils are produced by seed or by separating daughter bulbs it happens. In practice, the most common method of production is bulb separation. The bulbs, which develop a new growth cone each year and become larger, are separated from the It forms 4-5 daughter bulbs. 2-3 of these bulbs grow stronger. Uprooting is done in July-August after the above-ground parts have dried. the daughter bulbs, which are separated from the mother bulb during the so-called “separation” or “spooning” are given. These bulbs, which can be planted immediately, become large and mature. They become so-called “round” or “one-nosed”. The following year, these onions become onion It begins to produce a new offspring between the leaves and is called “double-necked”. In this way, daffodil bulbs are called “separation” in the 1st year, “single-nosed” in the 2nd year and “double-nosed” in the 3rd year. nosed”. Main and double-nosed onions are used for onion production. bulbs used for plant production are single or double bulbs.

Hyacinth production in America

Planting in open field in September-December, row style is applied. In order to ensure homogeneous ventilation, the rows should be placed in the direction of the prevailing winds. should be in the direction it is blowing. Unconsolidated soil and puddles planting on a properly leveled land as it will be a source of diseases should be done. Planting depends on the size of the hyacinth bulbs. bulbs are planted together at an average depth of 10-13 cm. Onions in heavy soils It is sufficient to plant 6-7 cm deep. An average of 150-250 pieces per square meter area the onion should be adjusted to be planted. Reproduction of onions by division. The young bulbs stick to the bottom of the bulb each spring. in the form of a bulb. In cases where they do not leave the bulb for several years, the habitat and reduced yields of plants and flowers as a result of competition for nutrients. Where do most U.S. flowers come from?