Spider plants and pothos: give them these 2 kinds of water after the Start of Autumn, and their leaves will grow more and more vigorously

Ever since the Start of Autumn, although the weather is still so hot, it does occasionally cool down a bit. This season is also the peak growing season for flowers and plants. If cared for properly, they will surely grow more and more luxuriant. Take some foliage plants, such as spider plants and pothos; in their peak growing season, if you follow the care tips, their leaves will turn so green they shine.

When growing pothos and spider plants, the most important thing is not fertilizing, nor sunlight, but "watering." As the saying goes, in growing flowers "three parts depend on fertilizer, seven parts on water," and this is even truer for pothos and spider plants. After the Start of Autumn, giving them the following "2 kinds" of water will make them grow even more lush and green.

The first kind of water: fermented rice water that has been left to stand

Once rice water has been fermented, it becomes nutritious, containing quite a few trace elements, such as the potassium left on the surface of the rice. In addition, rice water is also a slightly acidic substance, and both pothos and spider plants are suited to growing in a slightly acidic environment, so fermented rice water helps regulate acidity and alkalinity. Using this water on flowers is very practical. Remember that rice water must be fermented; otherwise, pouring it into the flowerpot will burn their roots.

The second kind of water: the water used every day to wash vegetables and fruit

Vegetable-washing water is the most common thing in daily life; after all, who doesn't wash vegetables? Often the water left after washing vegetables goes straight down the drain. For flower growers, that is a real waste. Why? Because vegetable-washing water contains residual pesticides or other trace substances from the vegetable leaves and so on, and has a good sterilizing and nutritional effect. Don't underestimate this vegetable-washing water. There was once a flower lover who had been growing clivias for more than twenty years and used vegetable-washing water on his flowers every day, yet the clivias he grew had bigger blooms than other people's, making everyone around him envious.

Both of these kinds of flower-watering water come from daily life and are used in daily life. You could say it is making use of waste. Put plainly, growing flowers is also a kind of pleasure; only by thinking things through with care and tending them with care can you make flowers grow more and more vigorously. There is quite a bit of knowledge in growing flowers, and these little tips have all been worked out bit by bit by flower lovers, which is truly admirable. Watering flowers with rice water, watering flowers with vegetable-washing water, and watering flowers with beer diluted in water, and so on. Suddenly it feels as though growing flowers has become an indispensable part of life.

Pothos on the left, spider plant on the right; growing them this way in the living room at home is truly beautiful. Look at the flower lover's living room above; this pothos is grown so beautifully. When caring for them, besides using the two watering tips above, remember to regularly wipe and mist the leaves. This can remove dust from the leaves and make them look even shinier.

You can skip growing other plants at home, but for pothos and spider plants, I suggest flower lovers definitely grow a pot of each. They add vitality to life and bring energy to the home, so why not?

Thank you for reading! Remember to like and share~