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Grow Aglaia odorata like this and every pot you grow will thrive, glowing with golden light

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Follow the gardening site to get more gardening tips! Aglaia odorata is the flower most loved by older gardening enthusiasts; when it blooms, the flowers are just like millet grains, glowing with golden light. That fragrance can be smelled from far away. But many gardening enthusiasts just can't grow it well, ...

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Aglaia odorata is the flower most loved by older gardening enthusiasts; when it blooms, the flowers are just like millet grains, glowing with golden light. That fragrance can be smelled from far away. But many gardening enthusiasts just can't grow it well, so today I'll teach you step by step how to grow Aglaia odorata with lush branches and continuous blooms.

A newly purchased Aglaia odorata should first be placed in a cool, ventilated spot with diffused light for half a month, commonly known as acclimating to the pot, and also to adapt to the new environment. Dropping leaves during this period is normal. Keep it in a cool spot with diffused light for half a month continuously, then if you have a yard put it in the yard, if not put it on a south-facing balcony, and this way it definitely won't die!

Improper watering after planting Aglaia odorata causes severe leaf drop. If you water too much after planting Aglaia odorata, it easily prevents the roots from breathing, suffocating and rotting them. At first the lower leaves of Aglaia odorata curl, dry up, turn brown and fall off, and eventually the upper leaves will also dry up and fall off;

If Aglaia odorata goes without water for a long time, it will also cause the roots to die. If you then water it thoroughly, it will drop a large number of leaves in a short time and the plant will die.

If you want Aglaia odorata to grow well, pay attention to four aspects:First, loose soil: use loose, well-aerated soil for growing it, and avoid heavy clay soil. Second, suitable light: give it plenty of light, and provide shade when the sun is scorching. Third, proper watering: water once a week, and in summer you can water every day. Fourth, reasonable fertilizing: apply decomposed cake fertilizer or phosphorus-potassium fertilizer once every half month. Aglaia odorata blooms many times, so nutrients must be replenished in time.After each bloom, apply additional nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium fertilizer.

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