НОВЫЕ РОЗЫ ЖДУТ ОЧЕРЕДИ В САД. Пересорты и шикарные сюрпризы!

Planting roses in plastic bags hasn't failed yet again. Mismatched varieties are identified, the viability of the roses is visible, and it's like a ticket to the garden! But for some reason, not all rose lovers have a positive experience with plastic bags: they don't thrive, they develop chlorosis, they get sick, they don't bloom... Why? The reasons vary, depending on the quality of the planting material and the precise care plan for the roses during storage. Well, leaving aside the seedlings, that's clear, but what's wrong with the care? 1. Poor-quality soil may have been used. This can happen, too: when you buy the roses, you won't know whether they're contaminated, so it's best to use a powerful fungus like Trichoderma when watering or mixing the soil. 2. Using too much mineral fertilizer, which, when overwatered and exposed to high temperatures, burns the roots in the confined space of the bag or pot. So, this isn't food, but a disaster for the roses. 3. Overwatering before the seedling begins active growth, when the root system is not yet sufficiently developed, leads to root rot and early death of the rose. 4. Active foliar treatments with chemical fungicides and insecticides mixed with mineral fertilizers can burn the fragile leaf blade. If you find a balance between "loved" and "loved," everything will work out.