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Introduction of ladle leaf thatched plaster

Yesterday, we introduced jindiluo in the family of sargassaceae. Today, we come to know another species of sargassaceae - ladle leaf sargassaceae. Spoon leaf thatched plaster is a relatively easy to raise variety in the genus of thatched plaster. It is not afraid of cold, heat and exposure. It is suitable for novices to plant. Now let's get to know it in detail!

Introduction to ladle leaf thatch introduction to ladle leaf thatch: ladle leaf thatch is a very exquisite and charming small insectivorous plant. There are glandular hairs on the leaves, which can secrete mucus. The external image is full of dew, crystal clear, which can stick insects like sticky paper, digest and absorb them.

Chinese Name: spoon leaf thatch, spoon leaf thatch, small felt moss (Taiwan)

Scientific name: Drosera spatulata

Survival temperature: 0-37

Suitable temperature: 20-30

Cultivation medium: peat, water moss, perlite, sand, etc

Ambient humidity: > 50%

Origin: it is distributed in southern China, Taiwan, Japan, Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand and other regions

Adult size: About 6cm in diameter

Introduction of Salvia oxyphylla cultivation key points of Salvia oxyphylla: water with low mineral content (such as rainwater, purified water, etc.) shall be used for watering, which is suitable for planting by pot immersion method and water supply at the bottom of the basin; Avoid spraying water on the plant frequently to avoid the mucus on the glandular hair being washed away; Light makes plants grow stronger and bright in color; If fertilization is required, it can be sprayed according to more than 1 / 5 of the indicated concentration!

Propagation methods: seed propagation, leaf cutting propagation and tissue culture.

Seed propagation: spread the newly collected seeds on the wet substrate (water moss is appropriate), cover and maintain high air humidity. They will germinate in about 7-15 days at 25 ℃, but the plants propagated by this method grow slowly in the seedling stage.

Leaf cutting propagation: the main propagation method is to cut the robust leaves from the plant and lay them on the wet substrate (water moss is appropriate). When the cover is covered and the air humidity is maintained at 25 ℃, bud points will grow on the surface of the leaves for about 30 days, and they can be planted separately when they grow up. The individuals propagated by this method grow rapidly and can maintain the characteristics of their parents very well.

Tissue culture: no detailed description. This method is suitable for manufacturers to reproduce a large number of plants in a short time. The disadvantage is that it is not suitable for the general population and the cost is high.

Introduction of ladle leaf thatched plaster