Las cuatro flores que arrasan en Aldi: «No necesitan casi agua y son ideales en…
El otoño, las flores tienen que estar preparadas para que resistan los primeros fríos sin exigirnos grandes esfuerzos de mantenimiento. En octubre, c…
A Spanish horticulturist, Angel Illescas Nombela, recently provided a detailed analysis of different viola plant varieties grown in his greenhouse, offering valuable insights into their growth habits and suitability for the market. In a video shared on social media, Nombela showcased several viola types, specifically comparing a yellow variety with a prominent, elongated central stem against other more compact and desirable forms. Nombela explained that while all plants received identical care, including three applications of growth regulators, some varieties exhibited an undesirable vigorous growth in their central stem. "This plant, for garden sales, I don't like it because it doesn't remain as compact as this variety," Nombela stated, holding up a less vigorous, more aesthetically pleasing plant. He emphasized that the purpose of growth regulators is to control plant growth, encouraging stronger development and better flowering, but noted that certain varieties respond differently. He expressed his preference for the more compact varieties, highlighting that the overly vigorous types tend to "fall over" and are less appealing for consumers. Nombela dedicated the video to Viveros Pereira, acknowledging their role in providing the test samples. His candid assessment underscores the challenges and considerations in commercial horticulture, where plant aesthetics and growth characteristics directly impact market viability. The video serves as a practical guide for other growers, illustrating the importance of selecting appropriate varieties and understanding their unique responses to cultivation techniques.
El otoño, las flores tienen que estar preparadas para que resistan los primeros fríos sin exigirnos grandes esfuerzos de mantenimiento. En octubre, c…
