Bury a few of these at the bottom of the pothos pot, and a 30-year veteran flower farmer grows 100 pots in a year

Autumn is a great season for growing flowers, and many plant lovers like to keep a few potted flowers at home. They not only regulate indoor humidity and add a touch of color, but also decorate the room. Pothos, for instance, is a wonderful potted green plant, and its lush green leaves instantly lift your mood. So some plant lovers ask, how can you quickly make pothos grow into a full pot? Today I'd like to share a little trick with you.

We can prepare some soybeans; even poor-quality ones will do. Soak them in water for a whole day, then cook them in a pressure cooker until soft. Take them out and let them dry, separating the soybeans from the water. Cooked soybeans contain a variety of trace elements, making them an excellent choice for growing pothos, and the method is very simple.

Poke a small hole near the pothos roots at night, then put a few cooked soybeans in. Soybeans are rich in potassium and phosphorus and other nutrients suitable for pothos growth, and when you water the pothos these nutrients will slowly seep out for the plant to absorb. Generally use once a month, two or three times a year, and without any fertilizer the pothos can grow into a full pot.

In addition, the water used to cook the soybeans can also be used to water the plants. Water the pothos twice a month with it, and the pothos stays green all four seasons without yellow leaves, and the leaves grow bigger than a palm. To make pothos grow into a full pot, fertility must be sufficient; when fertility is insufficient, new leaves turn yellow, and old leaves gradually yellow and die too.

Pothos likes an environment with ample light, but it must not be exposed to direct sunlight; a ventilated, breathable environment is enough. Normally you can spray the leaves with clean water, which not only replenishes moisture for the leaves but also washes dust off them, making them more ornamental.

Plant lovers who like pothos can give this little trick a try. If you have any other flower-growing secrets, you can also share them with everyone in the comment box below!