Don't Throw Away Dying Clivia or Money Trees - A Few Cents' Worth of Pills Can Revive Them and Make Them Green Again

Don't throw away dying clivia or money trees. A few cents' worth of pills can revive them and make them green again.

Many flower lovers like to keep clivia, peperomia, and money trees at home, but after keeping plants for a long time, some beginner flower lovers don't know how to care for them. When clivia or money trees are about to die, they just throw them away. Actually, there's no need to throw them away at all - a few cents' worth of pills can revive them and make them green again. Let's take a look!

The reason flower lovers kill their plants is mostly root rot. Usually, overwatering, improper fertilizing, unsuitable potting soil, and so on can all cause root rot. As long as you find the right cause, it's easy to take timely action. We should first treat the roots.

When you find a potted plant is about to die, first repot it and change the soil. At this time, take the dying plant out of its pot, remove the nutrient soil, rinse the roots clean with water, use a sterile tool to cut off the rotten roots, old roots, and crossing roots, then soak them in a vitamin B12 solution for ten minutes to sterilize and disinfect. Using it can also stimulate root activity and help them quickly grow new roots and survive.

Then you can repot the treated plant. After planting it in new nutrient soil, mix one vitamin B12 tablet with water at a ratio of 1:500 to make a solution, and water the potting soil thoroughly. Vitamin B12 promotes plant rooting. When clivia's roots grow well, it's hard to stop it from bursting out of the pot.