Potted spider plants, pothos and clivias: add this when watering and they will grow like crazy and fill their pots

A refined life is never complete without the adornment of fresh flowers, and a colorful life needs the accompaniment of greenery. Nowadays more and more people like to grow all kinds of green plants and flowers in pots. Today the editor will talk with you about potted spider plants and pothos, and how to quickly make them fill their pots and grow like crazy.

Potted clivias (Clivia miniata) like a warm, humid and semi-shady environment, and fear intense heat and direct sunlight. When watering, in terms of fertility, forest humus soil dominated by broadleaf trees is the best.

Potted spider plants: spider plants do best in a large pot with few plants, and like sandy loam with good drainage and air permeability; for example, a medium-sized flower pot is best planted with 2 to 3 plants. Too many plants means too much water demand; if the pot is small and the soil cannot supply enough water, the leaves easily wither. For potting, a common substrate is equal parts leaf mold or peat soil, garden soil and river sand, mixed with a small amount of base fertilizer.

In the north, in early October, spider plants should be brought indoors, hung in front of a window or placed on top of a bookshelf, and every five to seven days the leaves and branches should be sprayed and washed once with water close to room temperature.

Potted pothos: pothos does not like direct sunlight and should not be kept in the sun for long periods; it can be placed in the sun at intervals to let it enjoy some sunshine.

For the above 3 kinds of flowers, adding a little fermented rice water when watering is actually also very effective, and making them grow like crazy and fill their pots is especially easy. Beginners can learn it quickly too.