Always killing your plants? Turns out half-watering is this harmful

1. Randomly changing flower pots

Anyone who grows flowers knows that to keep flowers growing bigger and bigger, we need to change their pots in time. In fact, there are many things to consider when changing pots, and you should not just do it randomly because the weather is cool. Although many plants are in their growing season in autumn, their roots are still relatively fragile. If we change pots at this time, we may very likely damage the growth of the whole plant.

If the plants at home need repotting, it is best to do it in spring, because at that time the plants have just gone through winter, their root systems have fully developed, and the weather will get warmer and warmer. Repotting at that time will definitely work much better than in autumn!

2. Pouring half-water

Previously, because summer temperatures were high and too hot, the amount of water given was generally a bit larger than usual. In autumn, as the weather gradually turns cooler, many people think that evaporation is no longer so strong, so they can give plants and flowers a little less water. You should water less, but that does not mean watering with "half-water." Half-water means watering only down to one-half of the inside of the pot. Watering this way can easily lead to water accumulation, and the next step is naturally root rot in the plant, and in the end there is no way to save it at all.

3. Watering flowers with unfermented thin fertilizer water

In autumn, because a large number of flowers and plants enter their growing season, fertilizer is inevitably indispensable at this time. Many flower lovers choose to make some thin fertilizer water at this time to water the flowers and provide them with nutrients. Thin fertilizer waters such as fruit peels from daily life or willow branch water all have wonderful uses for growing flowers. However, when these thin fertilizer waters are used on flowers and plants, they must be fermented. Unfermented thin fertilizer water will have a very high concentration, and pouring it on may burn the flower roots!

We must pay close attention to these three points above when growing flowers in autumn. Do not do bad things with good intentions!