What to do if the snowweed plant rots

Causes of plant rot in Sedum serrata

Insufficient light

Snowdrops likes sunlight and will grow well if there is plenty of sunlight.

However, if there is insufficient light, the plant will grow too tall. It may also cause the plant to grow weakly, easily leading to diseases such as black rot, causing the entire pot of plants to rot and be wiped out.

Waterlogging in the soil

When growing succulents, we are taught to water them thoroughly when the soil is dry and not to water them too much. But Spathiphyllum loves water and its demand for water is far greater than you think. So water like crazy.

But most succulents require no water accumulation in the pot and are not exposed to rain for a long time. Because stagnant water may hinder the breathing of the plant roots, causing root rot and then rot of the entire plant. The same is true for the snow lily.

Inadequate ventilation

Ventilation is very important for succulents. Air circulation helps the plants breathe.

Inadequate ventilation causes the air to be hot and humid, which may also cause the plants of the snowweed to rot.

What to do if the snowweed plant rots

illumination

Allow the snow lily to get sufficient sunlight.

It can be grown outdoors in spring and autumn, and placed in a cool, scattered light place in summer. Do not block light even in the hot summer season. Pay attention to keeping warm in winter and place it in a sunny place indoors.

Watering

Snowdrops love water, so water is essential.

In spring and autumn, keep the soil in the pot moist, avoid waterlogging, and avoid long-term rain.

In summer, you must avoid continuous rain and try to use less water. The weather is hot and humid in summer, and getting caught in the rain is not only unavoidable for the plants to grow taller, but also very likely to cause root rot.

When the temperature is below 5℃ in winter, watering should be controlled and the soil in the pot should be kept dry.