I don't know why, but summer is almost over, yet lately it's still rainy, so much rain! Outside it's pouring, so you really need to pay attention to watering indoors! Today Yatou will introduce these 3 flowers below - you must not water them too much, otherwise you won't even know how they died!

1. Snake Plant (Sansevieria): water once every 2 months

The snake plant doesn't much like water; it is originally a desert plant, and too much watering actually makes it grow poorly! In mild cases it just looks like it isn't growing lushly, but in serious cases the roots rot outright.

Watering method

The snake plant's watering cycle is quite particular; under normal circumstances, watering once every 2 months is enough! If this is your first time growing a snake plant and you're not sure about the watering cycle, you can use a tool to measure it. Find a bamboo skewer, insert it into the pot, and after pulling it out, if a fair amount of soil sticks to it and it is fairly moist, you can wait a while longer before watering. If it is very dry, and you can feel how hard it is to push into the flower pot, then you'll know!

Loosen the soil more often.

2. Money Tree (Pachira aquatica): water once a month

After buying a large money tree and bringing it home, you must repot it, especially the kind of opening-celebration money tree given when a company opens; it's not that you can't grow it well, it's that a lot of foam is built up underneath. But after repotting, you also need to pay attention to watering - don't do it too often, once a month is enough!

Watering method

The money tree is very drought-tolerant, and being a bit dry normally is no problem; you just have to make sure there is no water accumulation.

The places where the money tree needs moisture are the leaves and the root system. So you can normally spray water on the leaves to keep them moist.

3. Aloe: it's fine even without watering

The reason for saying this is that Yatou previously saw aloe grown by a flower-loving friend - the ones watered frequently had rotting leaves, while the ones not watered often actually grew very well. Ignore it a little appropriately, and it also grows very well.

Watering method

Watering aloe depends entirely on reading its mood - see whether your aloe looks all wilted and pathetic; if so, then water it thoroughly. This cycle is generally around 15-20 days. When watering, go directly close to the soil and pour it in; don't pour it into the center of the leaves.