What are white paper?
Paperwhites are a kind of fragrant, curse, permanent plants belonging to the genus Narcissu and the Amaryllidaceae family. These high, erect plants, sometimes referred to as narcissus papaceus , are native of Asia and Europe regions, but are grown inside and in warm outdoor climates around the world. They usually consist of white flowers; However, some varieties also come in orange, yellow or a combination of shades. These small star-shaped flowers grow in large bundles on slender, light-green stems that can reach a height of 11 inches (30 cm) to 1.4 feet (45 cm). The color of these flowers may vary depending on the variety. For example, the Chinese sacred lily carries white petals and a yellow cup, Grand Soleil d'Or has yellow petals and orange cup, Wh, WHILE very popular ziva variety is made up of a clear white shade.
regardless of diversity arePaper white very popular plants because of their noticeable and often tempting smell. In addition, the cultivation of these plants has become something winter entertainment for many, because they consider themselves easy to force flowering without cooling bulbs. The simple process of growing paper whites in the interior begins with the shallow bowl with decorative or ordinary stones and placing several bulbs in a vertical position between the stones. Then only enough water should be added to cover the bottom of the bulbs, and the bowl should be placed in a shaded area. Within two weeks, the roots should begin to develop and the bulb can be transplanted to the soil where it will last four to six weeks.
growing this plant outside is also considered easy, assuming that the planting site is warm. Since these plants grow from bulbs that provide sufficient food storage, no fertilizer is required; However, the use of a small amount will help the bulb more energy for the following vegetation period. PAperwhites should be planted in a bright place because they grow as best as possible in the heat, although they can also tolerate a partial shade. The soil should be well exhausted to prevent decline or mold growth, and can be formed by peat peat, decomposed with manure or ground bark.