ROSE Bloom depends on PollinationGM Gardeners!
The Summer season is going to an end and one of our flowers seems to still be in its early stages of the pollination.
Most roses bloom between late spring and early fall, typically taking about six weeks to produce each new set of flowers as the plant continues growing throughout the season.
However, our flower didn't actually bloom just yet. In the past year, it shown a great smell of victory in June, because we've feed the ground at its Area #1. This year we've gone through this Area and formed the underground, Area #2, and even had some cold snowy blossom.
Remember: Carefully pruning, feeding, and controlling any pests or diseases on your roses is the best way to encourage new blooms.
That's why we have to carefully feed the ground at the Area #2. After that we can test this ground and touch the middle point of the wedge like this:
(BoS is the breaking of structure. If we confirm BoS High, than the Area #2 has been feeded enough. If we confirm BoS Low, The feeding process will just begin)
However, My long term guess is that each massive flowering requires the Renewed land. That's why I'm expecting coming to the Unexplored Area #3 for the blossom to take part this Fall.
Have a Good Harvest
Yours truly,
Gardener A.I.Vision
