Pothos and lucky bamboo: dig a hole, bury the stems in soil, and in one month they will fill the pot, green enough to drip oil

Do flower lovers all share this worry? No matter how you care for your own plants, they always look wilted? Today, Buyan teaches you a four-character motto: half soil, half water! Next, the editor will teach you how to master this four-character method!

No.1 Pothos

Whether grown in soil or water at home, pothos never grows into the look you want. Today I will tell you: you might as well try the half-soil, half-water growing method. It will absolutely give you unexpected results! Hurry and give it a try!!

Specific method:

1. Sterilize scissors, then cut healthy stems of about ten cm from the pothos. Note that each stem section should keep two leaves to maintain normal photosynthesis.

2. Soak the stems in carbendazim solution for about half an hour, then place them in a cool, ventilated spot.

3. Find a large flower pot. Add about one third breathable flower soil to the bottom of the pot, then pour in about two thirds water.

4. Insert the stems into the soil about ten cm, keeping the bottom of the stems in contact with the water. Do not let the leaves touch the soil, then add stones to hold the stems in place.

5. Place it in a cool, ventilated spot. Be sure to add water promptly and apply fertilizer promptly. Compound fertilizer is enough!

Copper grass

The easiest plant to keep alive is none other than copper grass. A wilted copper grass can stand upright again right after one watering. Isn't that amazing?

Specific method:

1. Prepare a large flower pot without drainage holes, because copper grass multiplies very quickly.

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2. Pour flower soil into the pot, about 4 cm thick is enough, then insert the sterilized copper grass stems into the soil.

3. Add water until it covers the pot soil by about two cm. In about two days, two runners will grow.

4. Apply fertilizer every week to meet the rapid growth and development of copper grass. About one or two granules of compound fertilizer is enough.

5. If the roots are exposed above the water surface, add soil promptly to cover them.

6. Turn the flower pot once a week to prevent copper grass from leaning to one side due to phototropism. In just one month, copper grass will fill the pot!

7. Pay special attention: once copper grass is found flowering, remove the flowers immediately to prevent excessive consumption of nutrients!

Lucky bamboo

When lucky bamboo is grown for a long time, the biggest trouble is yellow leaves. The half-soil, half-water method can eliminate this trouble.

Specific method:

1. Promptly cut off the yellowed parts.

2. If the roots are rotten, use sterilized scissors to promptly cut off the rotten parts with a 45° cut, increasing the contact area with water and improving the rooting rate.

3. Prepare a vase. Wash and sterilize sand, pour about two cm into the vase, then insert the treated lucky bamboo into the soil and pour in clean water.

4. It should be placed in a ventilated, cool spot. If the water becomes cloudy or has an odor, change the water promptly.

5. After about half a month, it will take root. After rooting, add nutrient solution once every half month to make the roots differentiate faster.

6. Supplement iron promptly. Scrape off rust from rusty iron, mix it with water and pour it into the bottle to supplement iron. This can prevent yellow leaves.