The passage discusses the author's experiences with sowing flower seeds, emphasizing the challenges of summer sowing but also highlighting successful results with certain perennial plants. The author offers advice on sowing times based on winter temperature tolerances and explains the benefits of autumn sowing. They also mention collecting and sowing seeds from their garden, providing a list of seeds suitable for autumn sowing. Overall, the passage serves as a guide for gardeners interested in successful flower cultivation through the seasons.
Sure, here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. August has ended, and September has begun.
2. This year's summer sowing was challenging.
3. Flower seeds sown in the summer have germinated well.
4. Cabbages and radishes have established themselves in the garden.
5. Sowing from the end of August to November is called autumn sowing.
6. Some flower seeds, such as Sukkunsolche, Gold Crown, Musk Mallow, Eryngium, etc., succeeded in germination and overwintering.
7. Some plants, like Iberis and mountain cloud chrysanthemum, did not survive the rainy season and heat wave.
8. The blooming period of Sukgeunsolche overlapped with the rainy season.
9. Some seeds didn't sprout due to improper sowing.
10. Musk Mallow, Eryngium, Robinson Daisy, Mexican Hat, Dims Rocket, Ram's Ear, and Wallflower survived both winter and the rainy season.
11. Sowing perennial plants may not immediately make the garden abundant.
12. Direct seeding has advantages, such as knowing when to sow and not worrying about germination rates.
13. The relationship between winter temperature and sowing time varies for different plants.
14. Sowing in the fall or winter can result in stronger roots compared to spring sowing.
15. Some seeds require cold treatment and will only sprout in spring.
16. Different flowers have different overwintering strategies.
17. When purchasing new seeds, information about winter temperature and moisture resistance may be lacking.
18. The seeds mentioned in the text are based on the author's own experience and can be sown in the fall nationwide.
These facts are presented in the order they appear in the text.