Want your spider plant to grow like crazy? Just mix a little of this into the water and that's enough

The spider plants you grow yourself are always thin and scraggly, as if they were malnourished! Today I'll teach you a few little tricks so that the spider plants you grow yourself can also be lush and green, with big, thick leaves!

Make your spider plant grow more evenly

Many flower lovers have complained that their spider plants grow well, but they just grow unevenly, with more on one side and less on the other, thicker on one side and thinner on the other. This situation is mostly caused by insufficient light, so in the future when cultivating spider plants, flower lovers had best turn the spider plant 90 degrees once every week, so that the spider plant receives even light from all directions, and this way the above phenomenon can be avoided!

Make your spider plant grow wider

1. Water it with a little rice-washing water

It is best to water it with fermented rice-washing water. Summer is about to arrive; put the rice-washing water into a leftover drink bottle or mineral water bottle and open the bottle every other day to let it air out, and the rice-washing water will ferment quickly.

2. Water it with a little fish tank water

Fish tank water contains organic matter such as fish droppings, which is very good nourishment for plants. If you keep fish at home, when changing the water for your fish, you might as well pour the fish-keeping water onto the spider plant; it also counts as an eco-friendly lifestyle and saves water resources.

3. Apply potassium dihydrogen phosphate as a supplement

Phosphorus and potassium are indispensable minerals for plants. So to make the spider plant grow vigorously, you might as well apply potassium dihydrogen phosphate in the afternoon or evening. Specific methods include spraying this kind of preparation on the leaves or mixing potassium dihydrogen phosphate into the soil as fertilizer.

4. Spray the leaves with beer

Beer is a well-deserved summer heat-relief drink; don't pour out leftover beer. Dilute it with water and spray it on the leaves of the spider plant, and it can provide nutrients and make the leaves even greener!

Keep your spider plant from yellowing its leaves

1. Give it proper light exposure

The ancients said: going beyond is as bad as falling short. You must stick to the principle of moderation. Growing spider plants is the same. Spider plants like warmth and humidity, and being too hot or too cold is not good for their growth. If the light is too strong, the spider plant seems to gasp for breath and droops its leaves; if the light is too weak, photosynthesis cannot fully proceed, less chlorophyll is produced, and the leaves will turn yellow or even wither. So growing under diffused light is best.

2. Water in the right amount

For plants with fleshy roots, the soil must be kept loose. It is best to water only after ensuring the soil has completely dried out, to avoid water accumulating and the roots rotting.

3. Increase air humidity

In summer, spider plants often get dry tips, and a big reason is that the summer air is dry. At this time we can spray some water into the air or spray some water on the leaves to ensure the leaf tips have enough moisture.

Flower lovers, have you learned these little tricks? In your future flower-growing, you might as well give my methods a try; perhaps the results will be unexpected!