Which flowers cannot have water sprayed on their leaves? What are the reasons?

I believe many friends who have walked through botanical gardens have seen humidifying sprinkler devices installed over the grass. As a result, many flower lovers go home and copy this by spraying water on their own plants. It looks like this action is replenishing water for them, but in fact some plants are very afraid of water accumulating on their leaves, especially plants with fuzz, a waxy layer, or a white powder coating on the leaves. They may end up on the verge of dying just because you added this extra step of spraying water. So when growing flowers, which flowers must never be sprayed with water on the leaves?

Gloxinia
Gloxinia is a plant with a fairly long flowering period. Its leaves are relatively thick and fleshy, and when touched by hand they have many fine hairs. It has a water-storage function and can supply water to the plant when necessary. However, in terms of care, you must not spray water on the leaves, because once water accumulates, it is difficult for the plant itself to evaporate it quickly. If it remains for a long time, the leaves will rot, which in turn causes disease and yellow leaves. In terms of care, if you are worried that it will lack water, you can spray water around it to increase air humidity. In terms of care, it likes soil that is slightly moist. As long as it can maintain a suitable temperature, it can actually bloom in all four seasons.

Succulents
Succulents are known as the flower for lazy people, because their leaves themselves have a very strong water-storage capacity and can tolerate drought, but they are afraid of waterlogging. If water gets on the leaves when watering, it may later develop black rot, and this disease is very difficult to save them from. In terms of care, be careful not to keep watering them. Some succulent leaves usually also have a layer of white powder. This white powder is equivalent to their protective layer. Everyone must absolutely not wipe it off, otherwise once the leaves lose protection they are very easily sunburned, or prone to pests and diseases.
Clivia
Clivia has fleshy roots, so its leaves are also broader and thicker than those of other flowers. This pair of traits can help them store water. If flower lovers do not promptly clean up accumulated water after watering, the accumulated water is mostly likely to prevent the roots from breathing normally, which then makes them prone to rotting, and the leaves will also turn yellow and droop.

In terms of care, do not spray water on its leaves for no reason. Its waxy leaf surface makes it extremely difficult for water to evaporate. Once it is absorbed by the leaves and the plant is placed in a space without ventilation, it is very easy for spots to form and for rot to occur. Therefore, when watering, you must follow the principle of "water when dry, stop when wet." Do not water if the potting soil is not dry; when watering, just water thoroughly.