剛剛google左一陣, 搵到多d資料.....
http://www.baystateafricanviolet.org/avinfolinks.html
Pots and Potting
Africanviolets may be grown in either plastic or clay pots. Clay pots,however, will dry out faster and require more frequent watering. Asmost growers have many African violets, less frequent watering is aplus. There are many types of plastic pots available for violets. Thesimplest is a squat or shallow 4" pot (which is the most frequentlyused size). African violets have fine, shallow roots and grow best insmaller, shallow pots. Ideally, the roots will grow and fill theshallow pot, then permitting the plant's energy to focus on producing anice rosette of leaves.
http://www.optimara.com/africanvioletcare3.html
Pots
The pot that best suits an African Violet is called an Azalea pot. Comparedto a standard pot, an Azalea pot is relatively shallow. Whereas the heightof a standard pot is roughly equal to its diameter, as measured at the top,the height of an Azalea pot measures only about three-quarters its diameter.It is important to use an Azalea pot, because the roots of African Violetstend to grow out more than they grow down. When planted in a standard pot,this means that an African Violet's roots will not grow to the bottom ofthe pot. As a result, the unused potting soil will remain soggy, therebyreducing the amount of aeration that the roots receive and increasing thepotential for Root Rot or other deadly fungi.
|
提升卡
置頂卡
沉默卡
喧囂卡
變色卡
顯身卡
