এই বছরে বুগেনভিলিয়ার প্রথম ফ্ল্যাশের এক ঝলক দিব্যেন্দুর ছাদবাগানে! скачать в хорошем качестве

এই বছরে বুগেনভিলিয়ার প্রথম ফ্ল্যাশের এক ঝলক দিব্যেন্দুর ছাদবাগানে!

এই বছরে বুগেনভিলিয়ার প্রথম ফ্ল্যাশের এক ঝলক দিব্যেন্দুর ছাদবাগানে! #bougainvillea #diygarden November marks a magical transition for the Bougainvillea in tropical and subtropical climates, often ushering in its spectacular "first flash" of the winter season. As temperatures begin to moderate and daylight hours shorten (promoting bud set), this vibrant climber explodes with color. This period is a dramatic display, characterized not by true flowers, but by magnificent clusters of papery, brightly-hued bracts—ranging from fiery magentas and reds to soft pinks, oranges, and pristine whites—that completely obscure the foliage. The plant, having been semi-dormant or putting on vegetative growth during the hotter months, now concentrates its energy on floriferous glory. The intensity of this November color blast is often breathtaking, creating a stunning contrast against the crisp, clear autumn and early winter sky. ​Routine Treatment for a November Bloom ​To maximize and sustain this initial winter bloom, the Bougainvillea requires specific care focused on stress and feeding: ​Water Restriction: The most critical step. Bougainvillea flowers best when stressed. Drastically reduce watering during the build-up to and during the first bloom. Water only when the top two inches of soil are completely dry, which may be every 7 to 14 days, depending on your climate. Overwatering promotes foliage (leaves) over bracts (color). ​Fertilization: Stop or severely limit high-Nitrogen (N) fertilizers. Nitrogen encourages leafy growth. Instead, apply a fertilizer with a high Phosphorus (P) content (the middle number in the N-P-K ratio) to boost and prolong the flowering. Options include Bone Meal or a balanced fertilizer with a ratio like 10-20-10 or 6-24-24. Apply once at the beginning of the flash. ​Sunlight: Ensure the plant is receiving a minimum of 6 hours of full, direct sun daily. Lack of sun is the primary cause of poor flowering. ​Pruning (Minimal): Avoid heavy pruning in November, as the flowers bloom on new growth. Only lightly pinch or trim spent or leggy growth to encourage more compact blooming. ​This routine—drought stress and high-P feeding—mimics the dry-to-cool season shift, compelling the plant to put on its best possible winter show.