Clumsy Pothos Care Sparks Neighborhood Dispute, Sister-in-Law: Use Less of It and Let It Grow Slowly

Clumsy Pothos care sparks neighborhood dispute, sister-in-law: from now on use a little less of "it" and let it grow slowly.

Nowadays, to better set off the elegant environment they live in, people rack their brains and think of many methods. No longer simply decorating their homes, the main point is to make their houses full of vitality and energy. Living in them feels more comfortable and cozy, and this is also the heartfelt wish of the broad urban population.

So bonsai-like plants such as pothos have become the green plants people rather like, because pothos is not only cheap and lovely, but the key point is that it has fairly strong adaptability to the environment. As long as the basic conditions are present, it will run wild before you know it. At the same time, this also troubles the sister-in-law who clumsily cares for pothos, and this pothos-growing matter even caused a dispute between neighbors. The sister-in-law said it was probably because she put this thing in the soil that made it run wild, and she must be careful from now on.

What is going on here? It turns out the sister-in-law's family lives in a walk-up building, on the fifth floor, which is also the top floor, and she can also grow some small plants on the rooftop. Among them she grew some pothos, and after one or two years passed, the pothos grew beyond all expectations, hanging all the way down from the roof. Seen from a distance, the whole wall was pothos's domain, looking lush and green, but it was exactly this pothos that stirred up a dispute among the neighbors. It turned out the pothos hung down and blocked the downstairs neighbor's window, and was cut off by the neighbor with a knife.

That was not the end of it. The downstairs Aunt Long even came to the door in person to give a warning, and her tone was quite unfriendly, which also led to a bit of a quarrel among the neighbors. The sister-in-law said she must be careful from now on, and not do bad things with good intentions, for then there is no point. The reason the pothos grew so vigorously may be, as she said, that she often put this thing in the soil.

It turns out the sister-in-law heard that soaking willow branches and leaves in water can be used to care for green plants. So when she took walks after meals and passed by the ditch edge, she would pick some rather tender leaves to soak in water and pour it into the soil where the pothos was planted. It really was effective. In fact, there is sense to this, because willow branches and leaves contain fairly rich salicylic acid, and this stuff can do a good job of promoting plant growth. It can also be called a fairly good original ecological plant growth agent. Have you ever used a natural growth agent like this? The effect is very good!