I understand that what you're experiencing is different than what I said, but what I said was true. My script did not delete any existing content, it only added additional content by creating new infoboxes and copying the plant care guides into those new boxes.
I have a backup copies of the database going back quite some time.
One such backup is from August 7th, 2015 and that's the one I'm working on here.
-rw-rw---- 1 mysql mysql 66196 Aug 7 2015 plants_infos.MYD
mysql> select * From plants_infos where pid = 181506;
There are 6 different infoboxes for the rose entry. In this backup, 4 of them are empty. They are titled:
| Pruning Methods |
| Classification of Roses |
| Rose Pests and Diseases |
| Propagation Methods |
These 4 are empty now and also were empty in the 2015 backup.
There are 2 that have content in them:
Introduction has a 3 paragraph introduction.
| Introduction | Roses are shrubs with prickly stems, pinnate compound leaves, and ornamental flowers, usually fragrant. This standard definition conveys none of the charm that has inspired poets, painters, sculptors, architects, and designers for centuries. The rose may be the most prominent plant in the arts, decor, and symbolism.
Roses have been cultivated for more than 5,000 years and are native only to the northern hemisphere: Europe, North America, East Asia, and the Middle East. They were grown as ornamental plants as far back as the 6th century BC in China. In Europe they were first grown for use in perfume and other cosmetics and as health aids, but their ornamental value was soon recognized and appreciated.
Rose breeding began in Europe in the 17th century. Most of the OGRs (Old Garden Roses) of that time were once-blooming shrubs in shades of white, pink, or red. The introduction of more and more species roses and the China and Tea groups into breeding practices produced reblooming roses in every color but true blue, with blooms of various shapes and sizes, ultimately resulting in thousands of cultivars meeting every conceivable aesthetic preference.
The second one is called "Growing Conditions". It has:
| Growing Conditions | Ideally, roses should be grown in sunny and open locations, with good air circulation at the base of the plant, in rich and well-draining soil. Some roses, notably the old ramblers and the modern hybrid musks, can tolerate some shade in any zone and may even prefer shade in the hottest zones.
Roses require 1-2 inches of water a week to thrive. In dry climates, this water has to be supplied by the gardener, and although overhead watering was once discouraged, it is the logical choice. The water supplied by a gardener supplements rain, which falls from overhead. Overhead watering keeps the foliage and blooms clean, retards powdery mildew, and repels some pests.
I want to emphasize that the information I'm showing above is coming from my 2015 backup. I'm not looking at the current data at all.
