Thursday, August 4, 2011

How to Plant Crossing Aglaonema





Has emerged a variety of types and varieties of leafy plant this beautiful, rich color with we can learn to cross our own algaonema plants. The following will explain the steps of crossing plants aglaonema:

  1. Prepare equipment such as sharp scissors crossing, a brush or a gig sticks, bowls, plastic bags the size of 10 inches meters, labels, pencils, and straps.
  2. Choose flowers from plants aglaonema the pollen is ripe and meet the cob. Characteristics are yellowish-white powder that meets the cob interest.
  3. Sheath flowers on maternal plants are removed to facilitate pollination.
  4. Take a bunch of pollen brushes, cotton bad, or toothpick, then apply to the other flowers.
  5. Pin a label containing the date of crossing and the names of both parent ditangkai flowers or leaves.
  6. Close the flower with plastic if rain is predicted.
  7. Hose 8 months later aglaonema mature fruit is red and can be picked.
  8. Clean seeds from pulp.
  9. Seedling planting seeds on the medium of coconut powder and sand with a ratio of 1:1, then flush with water media to the media moist.
  10. Place the seedling in a plastic house to maintain moisture.
  11. Remove plants from plastic home 5-6 weeks later.
  12. Original leaf motifs and colors can be seen when one year old.
Some notes to meaning is 

The best time crossed the mature pistil firstday to avoid contamination of pollen from the same flower.After applying pollen to the stigma. Flowers are left bare when the predicted rain but should be closed with a transparent plastic bag. 

Watering the plants cruciferous performed 2 days, and fertilizing given balanced fertilizer every two weeks. One week later flowers will dry and appear dark green fruit. That's a successful crossing 

The possibility of generating type new with attractive colors and patterns are still wide open, key kept crossing and wait for the results patiently.
 

In the previous article has discussed about the fertilization and species of these plants.

No comments:

Post a Comment