Chrysanthemum peach, named for its flower resemblance to chrysanthemums, is a rare and ornamental variety of flowering peach. This deciduous shrub or small tree belongs to the Rosaceae family. It features a gray-brown trunk and grayish-brown to reddish-brown branchlets. The leaves are oval in shape, while the flowers are petal-rich, with small, chrysanthemum-like blossoms in shades of pink or red. Blooming typically occurs from March to April, often before the leaves appear or alongside them. After blooming, it generally does not produce fruit. The Chrysanthemum peach has a compact and small growth habit, making it ideal for gardens, lawns, public squares, and other ornamental spaces. It is also popular as a potted plant, bonsai specimen, or for cut flower arrangements. Its vibrant blooms and unique floral patterns make it a favorite among gardeners and horticultural enthusiasts. This plant thrives in sunny and well-ventilated areas. It is drought-tolerant and can withstand high temperatures and cold weather. It prefers loose, fertile, and well-drained soil that is neutral to slightly acidic. During rainy seasons, proper drainage is essential to prevent root rot caused by water accumulation. Overwatering should be avoided, as it can harm the roots and affect the plant's health. Sufficient sunlight is crucial—planting in full sun is recommended, even during midsummer, to ensure large, abundant blooms. Fertilization should be done three times a year. Before flowering, apply phosphorus and potassium-based fertilizers to enhance bloom size and color. After flowering, use nitrogen-rich fertilizers to promote healthy foliage. During the flower bud differentiation period (June to July), apply one or two doses of phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, along with moderate watering, to support next year’s flowering. In autumn, reduce watering and avoid fertilizing to prevent new shoots from growing and encourage wood hardening. Pruning is important for maintaining the plant’s shape and flowering performance. Before blooming, trim lightly, removing dead or weak branches to enhance the display. After flowering, perform a heavy pruning, leaving 2–3 buds on each flowering shoot to encourage new growth. For overgrown branches, pinch back the center in summer to control growth and stimulate flower bud formation. For potted plants, winter care involves placing them in a sheltered, sunny outdoor location or moving them indoors during colder months. Each spring, repot the plant and add some well-rotted manure or bone meal as a base fertilizer. Propagation of Chrysanthemum peaches can be done using wild peach, nectarine, or apricot seedlings as rootstocks. Budding is commonly performed in summer using strong, healthy buds from the current year’s growth. Alternatively, cuttings can be taken in spring for propagation.

Portable Black And White Diagnostic Ultrasound Equipment

portable ultrasound scanner，portable ultrasound machine，hand held ultrasound machine，portable ultrasound devices

Sichuan Krayson Electronic Technology Co., Ltd , https://www.sckrayson.com