How to grow the weeping angel

1. Breeding methods:

1. Lighting:

Many people underestimate the aspect of light, but it originally grows in rainy woods in low-latitude areas, so it does not like too strong sunlight. Instead, it can grow better in places with less sunlight. Therefore, certain shade measures can be taken at noon when the sunlight is too strong.

2. Temperature:

The weeping angel is a plant that is heat-resistant but not cold-resistant. It will not experience any discomfort in an environment with relatively high temperatures. If it grows in a place with too low temperatures for a long time, it will have a certain impact on the branches and trunks. Therefore, when cultivating it, it is necessary to choose a suitable temperature to keep it strong and healthy. Be especially careful in winter to prevent it from getting cold.

3. Soil:

The weeping angel actually has no special requirements for the soil. It is similar to other flowers. As long as they are grown in soil with good air permeability and drainage, they will be fine.

4. Watering:

The weeping angel itself likes humid and watery places. If it is in a very dry place, try not to sprinkle water on its leaves. A ventilated and clean indoor environment is more suitable for breeding it. The cold wind in winter is quite biting, so the frequency of watering should be reduced. The specific frequency does not need to be fixed and can be determined according to changes in climate and seasons. When watering in winter, do not use cold water blindly, use warm water instead.

5. Fertilization:

The weeping angel needs to be fertilized in time, especially in the season when the earth comes back to life, try to ensure that it is fertilized once every two weeks or so. Maintaining this fertilization pattern will keep the leaves looking green and firm overall.

2. Notes:

In addition to the above steps, pruning is also necessary. Removing yellow leaves in time will also help the growth of the weeping angel. When watering the weeping angel, never use dirty water to water the flower just to save trouble.