China Naming Network - Solar terms knowledge - Observe how to write a plant diary.

Observe how to write a plant diary.

Diary writing of observing plants;

The teacher took us to the vegetable garden to dig up soil and put it in a flowerpot, and then mixed some culture soil. When the soil is enough, the teacher will teach us to grow beans. First dig a small hole with the little finger of the index finger, then put the mung bean seeds in the small hole, cover it with a thin layer of soil, and finally water it.

When the soil is completely wet and water flows out from under the basin, sowing is completed. After returning to the classroom, the teacher issued a plant observation record with the week, date, weather, watering situation, other instructions and drawing area.

The teacher asked us to keep records every day and pay attention to the growth of beans at any time. She also told us: "Mung beans can grow taller than people." I wish it would grow up quickly and see who grows taller.

Wednesday, March 14 is cloudy: sowing.

It rained on Tuesday, March 20th: it germinated and was unearthed. I'm so happy!

Thursday, March 22nd is cloudy: lobules grow.

Thursday, March 29th is cloudy: This leaf is growing and the cotyledons are getting smaller and smaller. It's amazing!

It rained on Tuesday, April 3rd: the flowerpot was flooded. The teacher planted the pot in another place, hoping it wouldn't drown.

April 19 Thursday is sunny: the beard begins to roll up and climb higher and higher!

On Thursday, April 26th, it turned sunny to cloudy: I helped the beans put bamboo sticks on it, and the bamboo sticks were almost taller than me.

It's sunny on Monday, April 30th: white lilacs are in full bloom, very lovely!

It's sunny on Monday, May 7th: I have a small bean, which is great!

Tuesday, May 15 is sunny: green beans have grown as tall as me, and I will grow taller soon.

It rains on Friday, May 18: There are many and long beans, and the color turns light green.

Monday, May 2 1 Sunday is cloudy: thirty-four beans were picked, and there was a bumper harvest!