There are techniques for misting orchid leaves. Do it right and the crown won't rot while new shoots keep growing.

Orchids are regarded as a symbol of nobility and elegance, and are loved by many gardening enthusiasts. Some gardening friends wonder whether they can spray the leaves and shoot cores when watering. In fact, this really comes down to two different situations.

The status of orchids grown indoors cannot be judged, because indoor air circulation is poor and light is not sufficient. If you spray water on the leaves and shoot tips in this situation, the moisture will cling to the leaves for a long time, which should not lead to rotten leaves and rotten crowns.

But if the place has good ventilation and sufficient light, after spraying water on the leaves and shoot lines, the water stays for only a very short time. The leaves can not only absorb water, but also will not develop rotten leaves. In addition, spraying water can also remove dust from the leaves.

But when misting, be careful never to touch the leaf core, because after we touch the leaves, part of the water will flow into the leaf core. If the concentration is not controlled well, it can easily cause crown rot.

Therefore, when misting the leaves, choose a low concentration, and when spraying, make sure there is only a slight mist on the leaves. Do not spray directly onto the leaves, as this will cause a large amount to run downward and easily burn the leaves. Well, that is all for today's content. Friends who like it, remember to like and save it.