How should you water flowers when repotting them to prevent root rot?

When repotting flowers, how should we water them when potting them up, and how much water should we give so that problems like root rot and yellow leaves do not appear? Let us take a look together below at how to water flowers when repotting to prevent root rot.

Repotting flowers is something every flower grower must learn each year. Basically, many flowers need to be repotted once a year: potting up new seedlings, repotting large seedlings, tipping out pots, and repotting old plants with exposed roots. During the repotting process, the root system will more or less suffer a certain degree of damage, and at this time you need to plant them firmly using moist soil (that is, soil that clumps when squeezed and crumbles when rubbed). Then, depending on the climate and environmental conditions, do not water thoroughly within 4-48 hours. Succulent plants like cacti need an even longer interval. If the weather is too dry, you can also use the method of misting to keep the seedlings alive for watering, but you must not water thoroughly all at once; be sure to wait until after 4-48 hours before giving one thorough watering. The reason for doing this is that it can help the wounds on the plant's tuberous roots heal, promote the plant's recovery and vigor, and prevent undesirable phenomena such as root rot, yellowing and leaf drop, and stunted, deformed plant growth.