Learn the little trick for watering spider plants, and they will grow twice as fast with lush green leaves

The potted spider plant is a foliage plant very much worth growing, because it not only stays lush green all year round, but also has a strong ability to purify harmful gases indoors such as formaldehyde and benzene compounds. As such an excellent potted plant, it is naturally grown by quite a few people. Although many people grow spider plants, not many gardening enthusiasts can truly grow them well. Light, watering, fertilizing and ventilation - a problem with any one of these will lead to yellow leaves, dry tips and black tips. In gardening, they say "three parts depend on fertilizer, seven parts on water", and the same goes for spider plants. The most crucial thing is watering the spider plant.

How should you water a spider plant? Many gardening enthusiasts may water it directly with tap water, or with the commonly used rice water. In fact, you cannot just follow the crowd when watering spider plants - you should not use rice water just because others do. After all, every kind of flower has different growth habits. Although spider plants can be watered with rice water, the effect is not obvious and they will not grow more and more vigorously. Only watering with the kind of water described below works best. It supplies water and nutrients at the same time, so not only do they grow more and more vigorously, but you can even skip fertilizing. This water is "fermented soybean water".

It is actually quite simple. Soybeans have always been a good fertilizer for growing flowers, because they contain a large amount of amino acids, making them a very effective organic nitrogen fertilizer. Using fermented soybeans as organic fertilizer is much better for growing flowers than a handful of compound fertilizer and chemical fertilizer, and the roots of potted flowers absorb it quickly too. Boil the soybeans until soft, soak them in water, stir, and the liquid filtered out is a good fertilizer for watering spider plants. Before using this fertilizer water, first put it into a sealed bottle to ferment, in order to prevent burning the flower's roots. The fermented soybean water is slightly acidic, which exactly matches the spider plant's acid-loving growth habit. Combined with the help of the nitrogen element, the spider plant becomes more and more emerald green as it is cared for.

Watering spider plants with this water can replace tap water and rice water, since making this fertilizer water is not difficult. If you use it to water spider plants over the long term, in as little as a week you can see the spider plant change dramatically, with leaves both wide and emerald green, and even new shoots sprouting up vigorously. After about a month of normal care, the little spider plantlets on the side shoots will also sprout. At that point, cut off the little plantlets with scissors and transplant them into flower pots, and you can propagate many more pots of spider plants.

The above are the little tricks for spider plant care, and gardening enthusiasts can certainly give them a try. In addition, besides using this fertilizer water for spider plants, it can also be used to water pothos, clivias and other flowers.

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