水仙花茶

有人喜欢雍容华贵的牡丹花，有人喜欢亭亭玉立的水仙花，有人喜欢傲风斗雪的梅花，而我却喜欢那平凡而赋有生命力的茶凤仙花。夏天的时候，我在家里的大花盆里种了一些茶凤仙花的种子。慢慢地，它逐渐长大了，刚开始，它的叶片很小，象一顶顶可爱的小伞，伞柄是紫色的。

我蹲在地上仔细观察叶子，渐渐地，我越看越喜欢，想拔一顶小伞来玩，刚准备下手，妈妈就拦住了我，说:“别拔，这些小伞还没长大呢，而且等凤仙花结好果，只要捏一下果子，就会有许多‘子弹’飞出来。”我听了起浓厚的兴趣，于是就给它按时浇水，等到早上太阳公公起床了，我就会给凤仙花搭上一层布，以免晒得直冒烟。凤仙花一天天长大了，长粗了枝干，还长出了一个个小花苞。于是，我就更加细心地照顾它，就好比正怀孕的妇人一样，花儿也不例外。

所以，我现在进一步了解凤仙花该怎么养。茶凤仙它喜性阳光，怕湿，耐热不耐寒，适生于疏松肥沃的土壤中，但也耐瘠薄，适应性强，移植易活，成长迅速。这么平凡而美丽的花也有生病的时候呀，下面有几种防治方法:栽植不能过密，适当通风，加强肥水管理，增强植株抗病力。将病叶、病株清除，集中销毁，减少传染。

哦，原来如此，于是我每天给凤仙花国王般的待遇，日积月累……功夫不负有心人，终于开花了，花有三种颜色:鲜红、玫红、粉红。妈妈说凤仙花又名叫指甲花和透骨草。咦!这是为什么呢?原来，凤仙花亦名指甲花，茎亦名透骨草，据医书上说还可以做药，有活血化瘀通经透骨之功效。鲜草捣烂外敷，可治毒虫咬伤。别看这小小的凤仙花，竟有如此奇妙的药效。真是不可思议呀!它还能染指甲:用花瓣捣碎后加大蒜汁等粘稠物，可染指甲，染甲数次以后可以根治灰指甲。我了解了花后，就该了解果实了。

现在花儿谢了，一颗颗小果子长出来了，我像妈妈说的一样捏了其中一颗果实，顿时，下了一阵“种子雨”。我被吓了一跳，惊叹不已!这就是科学老师所说的爆破性种子，我可略有所闻哦!这种子还可以做解毒药，有通经、催产、祛痰化瘀的功效。凤仙花可真神奇，我喜欢咱家的凤仙花!

Some people like the graceful and luxurious peony flowers, some people like the slim daffodils, some people like the plum blossoms that are proud of the wind and the snow, but I like the ordinary and life-giving tea balsam. During the summer, I planted some tea impatiens seeds in large pots at home. Slowly, it gradually grew up. At the beginning, its leaves were very small, like a cute little umbrella, with a purple handle.

I squatted on the ground and carefully observed the leaves. Gradually, the more I saw it, the more I liked it. I wanted to pull out a small umbrella to play with. Just as I was about to start, my mother stopped me and said, "Don't pull it out, these little umbrellas haven't grown up yet. , and when the impatiens bear good fruit, as long as you squeeze the fruit, many 'bullets' will fly out." I heard a strong interest, so I watered it on time, and when Father Sun woke up in the morning, I I will put a layer of cloth on the impatiens to avoid smoking. The impatiens grew day by day, with thick branches and small buds. So, I took care of it more carefully, just like a pregnant woman, and the flower is no exception.

So, I now know more about how to care for impatiens. Tea Impatiens likes sunlight, is afraid of humidity, and is not resistant to heat and cold. It is suitable for being born in loose and fertile soil, but it is also resistant to barrenness, has strong adaptability, is easy to transplant and grows rapidly. Such ordinary and beautiful flowers also get sick sometimes. There are several control methods below: planting should not be too dense, proper ventilation, strengthening fertilizer and water management, and enhancing plant disease resistance. Remove diseased leaves and plants, and destroy them centrally to reduce infection.

Oh, so that's the case, so I give impatiens the king-like treatment every day, over time... hard work pays off, and finally it blooms. The flowers have three colors: bright red, rose red, and pink. Mom said that impatiens are also known as henna and osmanthus. Hey! Why is this? It turns out that the impatiens are also known as henna, and the stems are also known as bone-penetrating grass. According to medical books, it can also be used as medicine, which has the effect of promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, penetrating the meridians and penetrating the bones. Fresh grass smashed and applied externally, can cure poisonous insect bites. Don't look at this little impatiens, there are such wonderful medicinal effects. It's incredible! It can also dye nails: after mashing the petals and adding sticky substances such as garlic juice, the nails can be dyed, and after dyeing the nails several times, onychomycosis can be radically cured. After I understand the flower, it is time to understand the fruit.

Now the flowers have withered, and small fruits have grown. I squeezed one of the fruits as my mother said, and suddenly there was a "seed rain". I was shocked and amazed! This is what the science teacher said about the explosive seeds, I have heard a little! This kind of seeds can also be used as an antidote, which has the effects of clearing the menstruation, inducing labor, and removing phlegm and blood stasis. Impatiens are amazing, I love our impatiens!