Don't rush to pull out weeds growing in flower pots; a flower shop owner reveals they are very useful if kept

Nowadays most people keep many potted plants at home. After a while, many weeds grow inside the flower pots, so can these weeds actually be pulled out?

When buying flowers, the flower shop owner let slip the benefits of not pulling out the weeds. Come and take a look. First, dryness and moisture: these weeds in the flower pot can help you observe the dry and moist condition of the potting soil through the weeds. If the weeds stand upright, it means there is no lack of water; if the weeds wilt, it means there is a lack of water.

At this time it is relatively dry and needs watering. Second, fertility: generally the root system of weeds is relatively well developed, and they respond quite quickly to the fertility condition of the potting soil. More weeds means vigorous fertility; fewer weeds means fertility is not vigorous.

Third, when we weed, we can test how loose the soil is. If it can be easily pulled out with the roots, it means the potting soil is loose; if it cannot be pulled out, it means the soil is compacted or hardened, and the potted plant needs to be loosened.

Fourth, preventing root rot in potted plants. Potted plants, especially under high temperature and high humidity in summer, have more oxygen demand than supply, causing the roots of potted plants to suffocate and die. Keeping a few weeds appropriately in the pot can also reduce the occurrence of root rot in potted plants.

Alright, today's interactive topic is: can weeds in flower pots actually be pulled out? If you have more methods, you are welcome to comment and leave a message below!