Water your pothos with these three kinds of water and it will grow like crazy, becoming a waterfall in half a month

Pothos is a very easy-to-grow vine plant. It is not only easy to keep alive, but can also be propagated by cuttings at will. It can survive with just a little water and sunlight, making it very suitable for some "plant killers." So, how do you grow pothos?

Many plants can be grown in soil or in water, such as lucky bamboo, and pothos is no exception. The soil requirement is a light, loose humus soil. You can add a little vermiculite, coconut coir, or a little wood shavings. It is best not to grow it in pure mud, such as soil dug from the ground, which not only has many stones but also easily becomes compacted.

Growing pothos in water is very beautiful. Cut the pothos along the stem, let it dry slightly, and put it in water. After a period of time, the pothos will begin to grow long roots. As long as there is water, there is no need to worry that it will not survive.

Pothos only needs light, thin fertilizer. A small amount of nitrogen fertilizer is enough. For water cultivation, simply add a few granules of compound fertilizer or nutrient solution each month.

Pothos is fairly shade-tolerant and can be placed in a cool spot at home. It is best to place it in a sunny spot under a windowsill to make it grow into a full pot; of course, it cannot stay in a dark place for a long time, otherwise the leaves of the pothos will turn gray and dull without luster, and the vines will become thin and long, which does not look good.