Succulents not doing well in summer? Pick this up under park trees and use it as a drainage layer at the bottom of the pot, and in 30 days they'll be plump and chubby

For flower lovers who enjoy growing plants, everyone knows that summer is the dividing line for plant care. If you care for them well, they'll grow better and better, and by autumn you'll directly harvest many pots; but if you don't care for them well, they probably won't even make it through summer, leaving you with just an empty pot. Especially succulents - you could say they're very easy to grow, but you could also say they're incredibly fussy and still won't grow well. So today, the editor will teach you a little trick.

Succulents not doing well in summer? Pick some of this up under park trees, put a layer at the bottom of the pot, and in 30 days they'll grow plump and chubby! This stuff is pine needles. The pine needles under the trees, after a period of decomposition together with the tree roots and soil, contain rich nutrients. Using them to grow succulents can not only improve the soil's air permeability, but also provide nutrients to the succulents, so you don't need to fertilize for a whole year.

In addition, the soil under the trees is very good humus soil. When repotting succulents, dig up some of this soil and dry it in the sun to sterilize and disinfect it. This soil is a great choice for leaf propagation of succulents or for growing succulents. When caring for succulents, be sure to provide shade, because under strong light succulents easily lose their luster and grow uglier and uglier. Watering the succulent leaves appropriately can keep them sufficiently hydrated, and they'll grow fast too.

Flower lovers who like succulents can give this little trick a try. If you have any other plant care experience, you can also share it with everyone in the comment box below!