In autumn, put this at the bottom of the flower pot: simple and eco-friendly, and the roots won't rot no matter how long you grow them

Why do the gardening masters always have such sturdy roots on every plant they grow, and never any root rot? Besides being more careful with everyday care, it also comes down to those little things the masters put at the bottom of the pot. These little things not only promote root respiration and make roots as thick as a finger, but also prevent root rot, letting the plant live for 30 years!

Put a bit of wet tissue at the bottom of the pot, and the plant won't rot for 10 years!

After wet tissues are used up, collect them, give them a simple treatment, and lay them at the bottom of the pot: very handy and eco-friendly.

1. Don't throw away the wet tissues everyone uses up as usual; soak them in clean water to wash out the alcohol, fragrance and other added ingredients.

2. Lay the washed wet tissues on a windowsill or another spot with good light and ventilation, and dry them in the sun.

3. Lay the dried wet tissues at the bottom of the pot, and you can grow plants!

4. Wet tissues absorb water very well and are breathable; laid at the bottom of the pot, they can prevent root rot and also stop soil from leaking out when you water.

Put a bit of willow branch at the bottom of the pot: roots grow thick and the plant doesn't get sick!

Willow bark is rich in salicylic acid, which not only promotes flower root growth but also prevents root rot, making it especially suitable for the bottom of the pot.

1. Collect some dry willow branches that have fallen from the tree. Break the willow branches into several small pieces.

2. When repotting or potting up a plant, throw the broken willow branch pieces into the bottom of the pot, and you can grow plants!

3. The salicylic acid in willow branches not only promotes root growth, but laid at the bottom of the pot it also provides good drainage and can prevent root rot.

Put a bit of charcoal at the bottom of the pot: the plant won't rot and will shoot up easily!

Charcoal doesn't just make summer barbecue smell great; it can also keep your plants from ever getting root rot, and it works even better than clay pebbles!

1. Break the charcoal into small pieces, not too crumbled and not too large; best to have a mix of big and small, long and short.

2. Put the broken charcoal into the bottom of the pot: first lay a layer of relatively small, crumbled pieces at the very bottom, then lay a layer of mixed sizes, about 3-4 cm thick.

3. The charcoal laid at the bottom absorbs water, is breathable and resists rot, providing good looseness and aeration and preventing root rot. Charcoal can also be mixed into the soil for growing plants, and it can prevent root rot too.

Put a bit of pine needles at the bottom of the pot: the plant's roots grow thick and it doesn't attract bugs!

Everyone knows about using pine needle soil to grow plants, but not everyone necessarily knows about using pine needles at the bottom of the pot. This is experience accumulated by old flower growers over many years, so be sure to learn it!

1. Go under a pine tree and collect some dry pine needles that are brown or black, then cut them up with scissors.

2. Put the collected pine needles under the sun to bake, or steam them in a steamer, to disinfect and sterilize them.

3. Sprinkle the prepared pine needles at the bottom of the pot, about 3-5 cm thick.

4. After laying the pine needles, pour in nutrient soil and plant the flower, and that's it!

5. Pine needles are not only loose and breathable, making the plant's roots strong and rot-free, but also have insect-repelling and sterilizing effects, so the plant gets sick less often!

The little things you can put at the bottom of the pot today,

Huahua will introduce these 4 first,

Flower friends, what other things do you know that can be put at the bottom of the pot,

to prevent root rot and make the plant's roots thick,

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