How To Pollinate Anthuriums

It is relatively easy to increase your pot anthuriums by taking cuttings, but it is also just a bit boring, simply because the brand new plants start to be exact copies of their mother. If you are new forms of Anthurium flowers generate, you have to grow by seed. The most difficult aspect of the growing seed is becoming more seed them to develop in the first place. To this is done, you must learn how to pollinate anthuriums.

Anthurium flowers are perfect, meaning they are both male and female parts to be included. Yet, they are usually not self-pollinate, because pollen is not produced until after the stigma ceases to respond to pollination.
This ensures that wild plants cross-pollinated as frequently as possible the genetic diversity of species increased. Therefore, unless you have two plants, you need to store pollen until your installation is ready for pollination.

To pollinate your plant, the first action to take is to collect pollen. Wait for pollen is formed, and then with a small brush in order to obtain pollen and put it into a small bottle. If you are self-pollinating a plant, keep the bottle in the freezer until the next blossom is available for pollination. Or you can use this immediately if you have pollen to pollinate stabbing two factories.

Next you need to fertilize at the right time. After a flower blooms, beware of the stigmata, which are found on the cob, to secrete nectar. When this happens, they are ready for pollination. Use your brush to generously distribute pollen on the stigmas. Once you've done, all you have to do is sit back and wait. If your work was effective, the flask will begin to swell as it begins to produce berries, the seeds hold.

You may have to wait a year until the seeds are fully developed. You know that