Camellia leaves are oily green and flowers are beautiful and colorful. Most varieties bloom in winter and spring, and are planted in many places in the south. In the north, due to climatic conditions, they are usually potted for viewing. Camellia grows slowly. Generally, under the condition of proper maintenance, it can germinate in spring and autumn, and the growth rate is far from that of rose, which is also a woody plant. Camellia seedlings propagated by cuttage need many years to form and bloom normally.
Let's look at the pictures provided by netizens:
The picture above shows potted camellia maintained by netizens. It seems that the branches of camellia are not big and the seedlings are not in full bloom. As you can see, some buds do grow from roots. These buds are tender. This kind of new bud is called evil bud, which can develop into new plants in the later stage. So, in this case, should we remove the conservation of nutrition or stay?
What should I do if many new buds grow at the root of camellia? Erase or stay, camellia has something to say.
We know that the propagation mode of camellia is mainly cutting, which takes a long time. Grafting can realize early flowering. Of course, there are rare ramets, and camellia can be planted directly from the roots. Of course, it is possible to use only roots and buds to achieve ramets. Camellia ramets grow quickly and take shape quickly.
As for this pot of camellia by netizens, because I haven't seen the overall growth, my suggestion is that netizens are worried about the waste of nutrition, which makes sense, but look at the new buds at the top first. If there are many new shoots and branches, then the branches will be strong. It is suggested that netizens leave these evil shoots and divide them later. If there are few new buds at the top, you should wipe them off quickly and then add nutrients to raise them.