These 3 kinds of flowers must be repotted before National Day, or they won't survive the winter

As people's living standards improve, more and more people like to grow one or two pots of flowers at home, which not only decorates the space but also elevates one's character; in particular, some flowers can also absorb toxic substances present in the air and release oxygen, providing people with a safe and healthy living environment.

Many people think that for flowers to grow well, basic watering, light and fertilizing are indispensable. In fact, besides these, repotting flowers is the most important thing, because most flowers nowadays are potted; if the potting soil is not changed in time, the flowers will absorb all the nutrients in the pot, which will leave the flowers without enough nutrients to grow the next year, and they may even fail to survive the winter and wither and die. Today, the editor will share with you: before National Day, have you repotted these "3 kinds" of flowers? If you don't repot in time, they really "won't survive" the winter.

Pothos

Pothos is a very easy-to-grow foliage plant. As long as it is given a very good growing environment, it can grow very vigorously and will basically fill the pot in no time. Especially for soil-cultured pothos grown for more than a year, its root system will fill the pot, so before National Day we should repot the pothos and prune away its excess roots, so as to enhance its absorption capacity and let it grow more vigorously the next year. If you want to repot your pothos, don't miss these days before National Day.

Clivia

Clivia is a plant with fleshy roots, and these roots grow very well-developed. If the roots of Clivia cannot absorb enough nutrients, it simply cannot bloom, because Clivia's flowering period requires about three years of growth, so it is also a relatively difficult plant to care for. If you have a Clivia at home that is more than a year old and it has not been repotted in time, then take advantage of the days before National Day and repot it quickly.

Orchids

Orchids grow relatively slowly compared with other flowers and need to be cared for for a certain cycle. If you have an orchid at home that is about two years old, you must repot it in time, because the nutrients inside have mostly broken down; if you don't repot it, it will not only affect its growth but also make it very hard for it to get through the winter.