Growing flowers always turns the leaves yellow? You may have overlooked these 3 details
Flowers and plants have always been my pleasure, and many flower lovers also like to grow their potted flowers beautifully, and it can also beautify the home environment, truly killing two birds with one stone. But some flower lovers, after growing them for a while, end up with root rot and yellow leaves, especially yellowing leaves. This is caused by not paying attention to the details of growing flowers. The editors at Yuhuayuan will take everyone to take a look.
1. Poor ventilation for flowers
Growing flowers in summer makes yellow leaves likely. You can then place the potted plant on the balcony, so that even without ventilation it will not cause yellow leaves, because a ventilated environment can provide carbon dioxide to the leaves and then help the plant carry out photosynthesis. If the environment is not ventilated, the leaves will definitely turn yellow and dry up.
2. Watering too often causes root rot
Do not water as soon as the potting soil dries. If the surface of the potting soil is dry but the bottom is not dry, and then you water before the potting soil has dried through, it will lead to too much standing water, causing insufficient oxygen. The plant roots cannot breathe, then the cells rupture and root rot occurs, and the leaves will turn yellow, gradually spreading to the entire plant.
3. Do not fertilize during the dormant period
In the high-temperature summer season, flowers easily enter dormancy. Common plants such as Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera) grow relatively slowly. At this time, you must not fertilize, because too many nutrients will cause "fertilizer yellowing", so avoid fertilizing during the dormant period.
Flower lovers now have a certain understanding of yellowing flower leaves, right? In normal times, you should master the correct method of fertilizing flowers, learn the techniques of fertilizing flowers, and be careful not to fertilize too often, so as to avoid root rot in your flowers.