Can't keep these 3 plants alive? Throw them in water for hydroponics, and they'll thrive without watering

In autumn, many plants at home do not grow well, especially many plants whose root systems are not particularly developed. Too much watering easily causes root rot, while too little watering prevents good growth. Many flower lovers do not know how to care for them. In fact, these "3" plants that do not grow well in autumn can be decisively thrown into water for "hydroponics". Without watering, they still grow well.

Hydroponic snake plant

Snake plants can be grown hydroponically. Take the plant out of the pot; 2-3 days beforehand, water it appropriately to keep the soil loose and make it easier to remove from the pot. When converting a soil-grown plant to hydroponics, wash the soil and organic matter attached to the root system completely clean, so as not to affect normal flower growth and to prevent pest and disease infection.

During this process, according to the growth condition of the snake plant's roots, appropriately trim off old roots, diseased roots, and old yellow leaves. Because hydroponics is not only for viewing leaves but can also damage roots, to ensure the root form is perfect, after pruning, rinse again with clean water and wash away the residual root hairs left from pruning, so they are not brought into the container and cause water contamination. The last step is, after the plant has been prepared, to directly place it into the hydroponic container and add water. Do not add too much water; ensure that 2/3 of the roots are in the water.

Hydroponic peace lily

The growth temperature for hydroponic peace lilies is 5°C-30°C, and within this range they can grow normally. Place the plant in a bright place without direct sunlight for care. Do not expose it directly to strong sunlight. When changing the water, first use clean water to wash away the mucus on the flower roots, and cut off old roots and rotten roots. Also scrub the moss on the container and roots clean.

It should be noted that if the leaves of a hydroponic peace lily begin to turn yellow from the roots, the first thing to do is wash the roots and replace the water for cultivation again. Note that when cleaning the roots, there is no need to wash them by hand; rinsing directly with water can avoid damaging the roots. During the bud stage of the peace lily, use leaf-plant nutrient solution, and spray the leaf surface 2 to 3 times, which can promote flowering.

Hydroponic pothos

Pothos is a particularly easy-to-keep-alive plant. It is a large vine of the genus Epipremnum and is emerald green in all four seasons. Its place of origin is tropical regions, where it often grows on some tree trunks and rocks, with a very long twining habit. They can be grown hydroponically or planted in soil.

Choose healthy, strong stems with aerial roots as hydroponic material, and they can take root in about 10 days. During the hydroponic process, pay attention to cleaning the root system and promptly cut short overly long and rotten roots. Ensure the plant receives sufficient light, and when the air is dry, increase humidity by spraying water on the leaf surface. In the first few days of hydroponics, change the water frequently, once every two or three days. The water temperature should be close to room temperature. After the hydroponic plant has developed roots, reduce the frequency of water changes to once a week. After new leaves grow, change the water once every 10 days, and spray nutrient solution on the leaves at the proper time, which can make the leaf surface emerald green and glossy.

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