How do you care for a pothos so it thrives? Get these few things right and it will be hard to keep it from growing

Pothos is one of the most common flowering plants in the home. Its leaves stay green all year round, adding plenty of life to a room, and it can effectively absorb harmful gases such as formaldehyde and trichloroethylene from the air, which is why people call it a "green purifier," so it is deeply loved by everyone. But during the process of caring for it, you will find that the pothos grows rather slowly and its leaves have no shine. So how exactly should you grow it? Here is a detailed introduction:

Fertilizing

If you want the pothos to grow well, you need to give it plenty of nutrients. You can add some nitrogen fertilizer during its growing season, but do not apply too much fertilizer; you should "apply thin fertilizer frequently," otherwise it is easy to burn the roots. If there are elderly people or children in the home, you can directly use a nutrient solution specially made for pothos and apply it once a month, and the pothos will grow rapidly.

Beer

If you have leftover or expired beer, open the bottle and wait until the gas inside the beer has dissipated, then mix the beer and clean water at a ratio of 1:20 and stir well, put it into a spray bottle, and spray the leaves evenly, or directly wipe the leaf surface with gauze, and the leaves will become glossy green. But do not use it frequently; once a week is enough.

Water

If, under the above conditions, its leaves still turn yellow, then it is basically a watering problem. Watering too much will keep the roots in a moist state for a long time, preventing the roots from breathing well, which will make the leaves turn yellow. So when we water it, we can wait until the soil is slightly dry and then water it. And when watering, you can add a little beer, and it will grow very well. But do not add beer every time you water; basically use it about once a week.