Hard to grow pothos in summer? Water it with this every 5 days, and in 30 days it will grow like crazy and fill the pot

Summer is the season of high temperature and high humidity. Most people like to keep a few potted green plants at home. Their lush green leaves not only purify the air but also help regulate indoor humidity and temperature. Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is a potted green plant that many flower lovers enjoy growing. Pothos is one of the easiest potted green plants to grow; generally you do not need to put much effort into caring for it. Even a cut stem thrown into soil can survive.

But in summer, because of the high temperatures, pothos does not grow well. It not only stops growing and enters a semi-dormant period, but also keeps developing yellow leaves. What should you do? Today I will teach you a little trick that is super simple and easy to use.

Do not throw away the eggshells from your home anymore. You can grind them into powder, add water, and let them ferment. Once fully fermented, dilute with water in proportion and pour it on the pothos. This not only supplies the pothos with plenty of moisture but also provides nutrients. During fermentation, an unpleasant smell may develop, so you can add a few drops of white vinegar or some citrus peel to ferment together. Flower lovers who find this troublesome can also bury the eggshells directly in the flowerpot, and the effect is just as great.

Pothos prefers a humid environment, but water must not accumulate at the bottom of the pot. Water demand increases in summer, so you can often spray water on the leaves to supplement moisture and keep the leaves green all year round. Pothos prefers shade, so it is best to grow it in diffused light and turn the pot often to keep the plant symmetrical.

In summer, do not expose it to direct sunlight during high temperatures, otherwise its new leaves will become smaller and the leaves will turn dull yellow; in severe cases, growth will stop. Generally, water in the morning or evening. Never water at noon, because watering at noon can easily cook the pothos to death.

Flower lovers who like pothos can try this little trick. If you have any other flower-growing experience, you can also share it with everyone in the comment box below!