What to do if the spring grass doesn't curl? Can I cut the leaves?

1. What to do if you don’t want to roll

1. Change the soil: If the soil used for growth has poor air permeability and is too sticky and compacted, it will not meet the growth requirements. It will naturally affect the growth of leaves, causing problems with the roots, stems and leaves, and the leaves will gradually grow taller and become straighter. It is necessary to replace the soil with loose, well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Do not use a single soil.

2. Reasonable fertilization: Spring grass needs sufficient nutrients to maintain its growth. If there is insufficient fertilization, the spring grass itself will lack fertilizer, causing its elasticity to deteriorate and the leaves to stop curling. Base fertilizer should be mixed in when planting, and top dressing should be applied in time during the later growth period.

3. Correct exposure to light: Spring grass cannot grow in places without light. If it is too dark, the leaves will become uncurled and very thin. It should be exposed to more sunlight. This plant likes sunlight very much and can maintain 6-8 hours of sunlight a day.

4. Control watering: Spring grass likes moisture, but if you water it too much, it will cause water accumulation and root rot, resulting in the spring grass not curling its leaves. Watering needs to be based on the climate conditions of the four seasons. Never give too much water. Once water accumulation occurs, it must be controlled to promote the drainage of excess water as soon as possible.

5. Maintain the temperature: If the temperature difference is too large, the plant will grow slowly and the leaves will become inelastic and not curled. The growth temperature is best controlled between 15℃ and 25℃, and the temperature difference between day and night is controlled within 10℃.

2. Can I cut the leaves?

When the leaves of spring grass no longer curl and gradually wither, you can cut them off.