Some flower friends are impatient and don't know much about hyacinthus orientalis, so they want to know how long it will take for hyacinthus orientalis to take root. In fact, hyacinthus orientalis, whether hydroponic or soil-planted, is a plant sprouting after Mr. Wang's roots. In general, hyacinthus orientalis began to show signs of rooting the next day, and the root system grew rapidly in the following 1-2 weeks, which would be obvious in hydroponics, but there may be no signs of germination in hyacinthus orientalis at this time, flower friends.

Buds usually appear after three weeks of planting in hyacinthus orientalis, and it may take longer, even four or even five weeks in the south. Flower lovers only need to pay attention to the normal state of watching the ball, without worrying.

Look at the following two pictures of hydroponic hyacinthus orientalis. You can see that hyacinthus orientalis has taken root, but there is no sign of sprouting.

The picture below shows hyacinthus orientalis a month later. You can see that the buds are already relatively high and the roots are full of cups. The reason why I put the comparison chart of these two stages is to tell the flower friends that it usually takes about 1 month from rooting to germination. Of course, according to the different environment and varieties, the germination time is also sooner or later. Flower friends just need to remember that rooting and ball are normal, don't worry.