These 6 flowers fear overwatering the most, and many people fail with the 4th one

6 kinds of flowers that get "drowned" - have you managed to keep yours alive? The 4th one is a "scar" for many people!

Growing flowers indoors not only beautifies the home and purifies the air, but also elevates the owner's taste. When guests come to visit and see the owner has grown all kinds of flowers, and they are all growing very lushly; the guests will surely feel a sense of awe, thinking you are a careful and calm person. It inevitably leaves a deep impression on the guests' minds.

To grow flowers well, you first need to understand a little about plant cultivation knowledge, which is what we often call: fertilizing, watering, and light. But watering alone leaves many people at a loss - they don't know how to water, don't know when to water, and don't know how much water to give! In the end, many flowers that are very easy to grow get "drowned." Below is an introduction to these drowned flowers and how exactly to water them!

Snake Plant (Sansevieria)

The snake plant can be said to be very easy to grow, and calling it a lazy person's flower is truly well-deserved. The snake plant tolerates poor soil, tolerates drought, and is slightly tolerant of cold. Leave it on the windowsill for half a month without any care and it will still grow dense and green; but there are always flower lovers who like to spray and water it whenever they have nothing to do, afraid it will dry out, and in the end they drown an otherwise healthy plant. For growing snake plants at home, watering once a month in spring and autumn is fine, and in winter watering once every two months won't cause it to die of drought! Before each watering, be sure to check the soil's moisture with your finger, and wait until the soil is completely dry before watering. Water thoroughly each time, and do not let water accumulate, otherwise the roots will inevitably rot.

Money Tree (Pachira aquatica)

Many flower lovers ask why their money tree always drops leaves, turns yellow, and even develops root rot. When these situations occur, remember to think about whether you have been watering the plant too much! The money tree is naturally a drought-tolerant plant, and its thick trunk can store abundant nutrients, so it does not need frequent watering. The money tree fears water accumulating in the pot most of all, so every time you water, first check the soil's moisture, and water only after the potting soil is completely dry. Remember not to let water accumulate in the pot.

Desert Rose (Adenium obesum)

Desert rose - just hearing the name tells you it is a drought-tolerant plant; moreover, the desert rose is native to East Africa and the southern Arabian Peninsula, where the plant's growing environment is harsh and dry; so for this kind of plant, how could it not rot and how could it grow well if you raise it with lots of water and fertilizer? Look at the desert rose's big belly - it can store abundant nutrients inside. Generally, when caring for a desert rose, watering once a month is enough. The sign that it is time to water each time is when the plant's leaves droop, then you can water.

Cactus (ball cactus)

Everyone says: "The cactus is the easiest flower to grow - whoever can't keep a cactus alive is not suited to growing plants"! But there are still many people who kill their cacti. First of all, the cactus does not tolerate watering; as long as water accumulates in the pot, root rot will occur, especially in hot summer weather. So every time before watering, when you cannot determine whether you should water, it is best to use a chopstick to check the soil's moisture. Some flower lovers also say their cactus died of drought - they only watered when they remembered, and by then the plant may have been about to die of drought, and watering it directly finished it off.

Pencil Tree (Euphorbia tirucalli)

The pencil tree's name is just like the plant itself - it only grows a main trunk and no leaves! This plant is native to Africa. Because the environment is dry, the plant stores nutrients in the main trunk and does not supply them for growing leaves, which ensures its normal growth and resistance to the harsh environment. This plant is very drought-tolerant; on the contrary, it is also very intolerant of water. Generally, watering once a month is fine. Frequent watering will inevitably cause rot and death!

Rubber Plant (Ficus elastica)

The rubber plant is a common woody household flower. Generally, woody flowers are very drought-tolerant, and watering too frequently will inevitably cause root rot and death. The rubber plant is the same. When grown indoors, watering once a month will still let the plant grow normally. Watering too much increases soil moisture, making the plant's roots unable to breathe properly, which then leads to root rot, followed by leaf drop and yellowing! It is recommended that everyone check the soil's moisture before watering, and then water!

These 6 common household flowers are also flowers that are very easily "drowned." From now on, be sure to check the soil's moisture before watering!

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