How to deal with root rot in clivia? Teach you the correct remedy

Once clivia develops root rot, deal with it as soon as possible: tip the plant out of the pot and shake the soil off around the roots. Rinse the roots clean with water and disinfect the cutting tool. Use scissors to cut away the rotted parts, making sure the cuts are smooth and even; after cutting, disinfect them to avoid infection. Put the plant in a ventilated spot, and once the cuts have dried, replant it in fresh soil.

I. Treatment methods

1. Take out the plant: tip the clivia out of its original pot, shake off all the old soil on it, and rinse it with clean water.

2. Trim the rotted roots: after disinfecting the tool, cut off the rotted roots, and make the cuts smooth enough while trimming. After cutting, use potassium permanganate to disinfect the roots so as to prevent infection; after disinfecting, place the plant in a ventilated, semi-shaded spot.

3. Replant: once the cuts have dried, replant it, but before planting, change to new soil and disinfect the original flower pot, otherwise it will suffer infection and develop root rot again.

II. Ways to prevent root rot

1. When watering clivia, you must control the amount well and avoid excess water accumulating in the pot. If you accidentally water too much, loosen the soil in time so the water drains out as quickly as possible. Also, do not let it get rained on during care.

2. Avoid applying high-concentration fertilizer or fertilizer that has not been fully decomposed; the plant cannot absorb it, and the leftover fertilizer will burn its roots, and over time the roots will easily rot.