Don't rush to throw away a dying flower. Feed it a little "medicine" and it may not only come back to life but also burst with growth.
These days many people are starting to grow flowers, partly to make the home environment look fresher, and partly to help purify the air at home. Many people may think that growing flowers is just simply watering and loosening the soil, but in fact, there is a lot to learn about growing flowers. Especially for beginners, a flower can accidentally end up dead, leaving people at a loss for what to do. Although this is common, we also have remedies. Don't rush to throw away a dying flower. Feed it a little "medicine" and it can be revived and may even burst with growth.
Growing flowers is not just about watering; it also requires fertilizing, and improper fertilizing and watering can lead to root rot in plants. But when root rot occurs, there is still a chance of saving them, yet many people give up and throw them away. In fact, we can feed it a little "medicine," and this "medicine" is vitamin B12, a very common medicine. So how do we do it?
The first thing we need to do is carefully pull the whole plant out of the flowerpot, clean the soil off the roots, and rinse the roots.
After that, we need to cut off some of the rotten roots, dead roots and old roots. Then what we need to use is a potassium permanganate solution. Soak the cleaned plant in 0.1% purity potassium permanganate; this is for disinfection and sterilization.
Finally, we come to the key "medicine." Soak the flower roots in a vitamin B12 solution for about 10 minutes, then replant the plant back into the soil and pour the vitamin B12 solution directly onto the soil.
After some time, the plant gradually regains its vitality, comes back to life, and may even burst with growth!
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