Her green radish grew 8 buds in one night, all because of this

1. Fortune Tree

1. Remove the money tree from the pot, and be careful not to damage the root system when removing it from the pot.

2. Clean the roots of the money tree with clean water.

3. Check the roots of the money tree to see if there is any rot or blackening. If so, cut them off with scissors.

4. Prepare new flower pots and soil. The soil can be made of garden soil and sand in a half-and-half ratio. Adding sand can make the soil more loose and breathable, and can also support the tree trunk.

Some large money trees cannot survive with nutrient soil and will fall over. Small money trees can use nutrient soil.

5. Choose a shallow new flowerpot because the roots of the money tree are shallow. The soil in a pot that is too deep will not dry easily and may easily cause water accumulation.

Putting some pebbles or broken bricks and tiles at the bottom of the flowerpot can enhance water permeability and avoid water accumulation. Then fill the pot with soil.

2. Pothos

1. Hold the green ivy with one hand and turn the flowerpot upside down with the other hand to take the green ivy out of the pot first.

2. Gently pat the soil around the roots of the green radish to remove the large pieces of soil, and finally clean the roots with clean water.

3. Check the roots of the green ivy carefully. If there are black spots, trim them off. Don't leave any black spots at all.

4. Then soak the wounds of the roots of the green radish in a solution of carbendazim for about 20 minutes, and take them out to dry in the shade.

5. The new soil should preferably be in a ratio of peat soil: perlite = 2:1. The main purpose of adding perlite is to make the soil more loose and breathable.

6. Put the green radish back into the pot.

3. Clivia

1. Before repotting, stop watering for one week to allow the soil and pot to separate.

2. Hold the bulb of the Clivia with one hand and turn the flowerpot over with the other hand to knock the Clivia out.

3. Tap the soil ball lightly to remove some of the soil, then rinse the roots of the Clivia with water.

4. Observe the root system and cut off old, dead and black roots.

5. Soak the roots in the carbendazim solution for half an hour, then take them out and dry them in the shade.

6. The soil mixture can be made from 5 parts of garden soil, 3 parts of leaf mold, and 2 parts of river sand.

At the same time, bury some melon seeds and slow-release fertilizer at the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer.

Then cover the melon seeds with a 3-5 cm layer of soil to prevent the roots of the Clivia from directly contacting the soil.

7. There is a large gap in the middle of the roots of Clivia. Before putting it in the pot, fill the middle part of the root system with soil first, and then put the Clivia in the middle of the pot. While filling the soil, pat the pot to avoid a gap in the middle.

8. Water thoroughly and place it in a cool and ventilated place for 1 to 2 days, then take it out to dry in the sun.

4 Kalanchoe

1. Pinch the stem of the Kalanchoe, turn the flowerpot upside down, and knock the Kalanchoe out.

2. Wash the soil on the roots of Kalanchoe with clean water.

3. Check the root system of the Kalanchoe to see if there are any black or rotten areas. It is best if there are none. If so, trim them off with sterilized scissors.

4. Kalanchoe is not very picky about the soil. Generally, just add a little sand to the nutrient soil. The ratio of nutrient soil: sand should be 6:4.

5. Bury some chicken manure at the bottom of the Kalanchoe pot as base fertilizer. Cover with soil and then pot it.

6 Tiger Pilan

1. Remove the Sansevieria from the pot, and be careful not to damage the roots when removing the pot.

2. Rinse the roots of the snake plant with clean water and check carefully to see if there are any black parts. If there are any black parts, they are rotten and should be cut off completely. If the roots are all black, just cut them all off.

3. Prepare new potting soil. It is best to use loose and breathable soil. You can use garden soil + river sand in a 1:1 ratio. Choose a flowerpot that is shallow but has a larger diameter.

4. Apply carbendazim to the wound of the snake plant. After sterilization, you can put it back in the pot!

7 Asparagus fern

1. Remove the asparagus fern from the pot.

2. It is not necessary to completely remove the soil, leave a part on the root system. Just remove the soil at the edges, then check the roots and cut off any black roots.

3. Prepare nutrient soil, expanded clay, pebbles, etc.

4. Put expanded clay at the bottom of the flowerpot. If there is no expanded clay, use pebbles instead.

5. Mix nutrient soil, perlite and coarse sand in a ratio of 3:1:1. Use as new soil. Asparagus fern does not like fertilizer, so there is no need to apply base fertilizer.

6. Do not plant asparagus fern with bare roots. Place the roots with soil in the pot. Add soil while gently patting the pot to avoid leaving gaps in the soil.

7. Water thoroughly and place in a cool place for 1 to 2 days to allow the roots to grow, then place in a place with sufficient scattered light for maintenance.

8. Chlorophytum

1. Knock the flower pot on the ground a few times to separate the soil and the flower pot.

2. Clean the roots of the spider plant and check whether there are any black or rotten areas. If there are any, cut them off.

3. Prepare nutrient-rich humus soil and a flower pot that is larger than before.

4. Bury some well-rotted bean cakes at the bottom of the pot and put the spider plant back into the pot.

Be careful not to let the roots of the spider plant touch the fertilizer at the bottom.

9. Succulent

1. Remove the succulent plants from the pot and clean the roots. Cut off all weak roots.

2. Prepare nutrient soil according to the ratio of 60% peat soil + 20% sand + 20% particles. At the same time, place expanded clay at the bottom of the pot to avoid water accumulation.

3. Place the succulent in the middle of the flowerpot, slowly fill it with soil, and put it in the pot.

4. Don’t water it yet. Wait 1 to 2 weeks before watering. Drought can promote the growth of the roots of succulents.

Place it in a cool and ventilated place for 1 to 2 days, then take it out to bask in the sun.

10. The Tree of Happiness

1. The lucky tree is generally large, so it is a bit troublesome to repot it. You can only change half of the soil, which can not only reduce the workload but also reduce damage to the plant roots.

2. Before repotting, cut off water for about 10 days to allow the soil in the pot to separate.

Then remove half of the soil on the surface of the flowerpot. Note that you must be very careful in this step and try not to break the roots of the lucky tree.

3. Prepare new soil and mix it according to the ratio of garden soil: leaf mold: decomposed organic fertilizer: river sand = 5:3:1:1.

4. Fill the flowerpot with new soil and then water it thoroughly!

11 Jasmine

1. First, water the jasmine thoroughly and wait for 1 to 2 days until the soil in the pot is neither dry nor wet, then you can change the pot.

2. Knock on the outer wall of the flowerpot to separate the soil from the flowerpot. If they cannot be completely separated, you can insert a knife between the soil and the wall of the flowerpot to separate the two.

3. Clean the soil and be careful not to damage the roots of the jasmine.

4. Use clean water to clean the roots of the jasmine, and then check the roots of the jasmine carefully. If there are black, dry, or diseased roots, cut them all off, and also cut off some roots that are too old.

5. Garden soil, compost soil and river sand should be mixed in a ratio of 4:4:2. Put some slow-release fertilizer, cake fertilizer, etc. at the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer.

6. Then put the jasmine in the pot.

12 Bougainvillea

1. Take the bougainvillea out of the pot, knock the soil ball of the bougainvillea on the ground, and knock off all the soil on the edge.

2. Remove one third or one half of the soil covering the roots. No need to remove all of it.

3. When removing the soil ball, you can also remove one-third of the bougainvillea's vigorous root system, or remove it together with the soil ball.

4. The soil for bougainvillea can be prepared with leaf mold + river sand.

You can also use half sand and half coal slag, add a small amount of fish intestines and chicken manure to ferment. This kind of soil is loose, breathable, not compacted, has good fertility, and is great to use. However, be careful that it can only be used after the fermentation is complete. Never put raw fish intestines or chicken manure in when repotting!

5. Put the bougainvillea back into the pot.