Purple peony cultivation methods and precautions

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How to grow purple peony

Precautions for cultivating purple peony

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Purple-spotted peony is both drought-resistant and cold-resistant. It is widely distributed in northwest my country and has extremely high ornamental value. Today, let’s take a look at the breeding methods and precautions of purple-spotted peony.

How to grow purple peony

How to cultivate purple-spotted peony

Light

Purple-spotted peony likes light and is a long-day plant. However, in the hot months of July and August, it is necessary to do a good job in shading and ventilation, otherwise dead leaves will easily occur. Note that during the flowering period of purple peony, too strong light will shorten the flowering period, so you can set up a shed to provide shade.

Moisture

Drought resistant, Generally water 2-3 times a year. If you are afraid of waterlogging, you must pay attention to timely drainage.

Soil

Purple peony does not have high soil requirements, is salt-alkali resistant, and has good adaptability to soil. Of course, it grows better in soil with better fertility. The flowers that bloom are more ornamental.

Propagation methods

Reproduction is often carried out by division, sowing, grafting, etc..

Precautions for cultivating purple-spotted peonies

Purple peonies planted south of the Yellow River and in low-lying areas need to be well drained, especially in the rainy season, to avoid waterlogging.

The soil in the Northeast is relatively loose, so surface water penetrates quickly. Therefore, for newly planted purple peony plants, sufficient water supply must be ensured. Generally, it will take two years until the new roots of the purple peony have taken root. Once it is deep enough, there is no need to water too much.

Precautions for cultivating purple peony

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