When plants get sick, they also need to "take" a pill, keeping roots strong and leaves bright and thick!

When ordinary people get sick, they need to take medicine to recover quickly. In fact, if potted plants have problems, just "taking" a little pill can also have a fairly good effect. When used in daily plant care or when problems occur, it can produce unexpected results. It is today's main character - vitamin B12.

1. Promote rooting

Whether repotting plants or when flowers are adjusting to a new pot, what worries people most is the growth of the plant roots. Generally speaking, as long as the flower roots grow strong, it means the plant has survived. So when we take cuttings or repot, we dilute vitamin B12 with water and soak them in it. This can play a role in sterilization and disinfection, and can also promote the growth of plant root cells, helping plants root quickly.

2. Improve resistance

When we usually dilute vitamin B12 with water and use it to water flowers, it can improve the plant's ability to resist bacteria, pests, and diseases. Or when we apply foliar fertilizer to flowers, we add vitamins, so while supplementing nutrients for the flowers, it can also enhance the plant's resistance.

3. Bright leaves

When we usually dilute vitamin B12 and spray it on the leaf surface, it can increase the glossiness of the plant leaves and make the leaves thicker and brighter, such as common indoor foliage plants, clivia (Clivia miniata), Radermachera sinica, ZZ plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia), and so on. This can make the leaves more beautiful.

This can also accelerate chlorophyll synthesis and speed up plant photosynthesis, making the plant grow stronger and the leaves glossy and thick.